Clearly not...Originally Posted by rapidll
Really? Silly statement. Maybe logical semantics doesn't, but numerous forms of Applied Linguistics address this very issue.Originally Posted by rapidll
Basically, you misunderstand and misrepresent the word/area of 'linguistics'. You are doing a form of linguistics because you are producing metalanguage and descriptions of language (i.e. peoples, cultures and their communication), aswellas using applied linguistic, however haphazardly devised, techniques and methods.Originally Posted by rapidll
You take a more practical and contextualized socio-linguistic approach, which is good, but lacks an underlying fully thought through ideology. Nonetheless, I don't wish to be critical, I'm just pointing out that your entire approach and previous text is pseudo linguistic. For people to develop their language skills, practice, be supported, find something that works for them, is good, imho - if your courses help people to develop their Thai, for whatever reason, great.