In just seconds, online text generators and chatbots can produce whole paragraphs of sophisticated prose. But what do advances in artificial intelligence mean for writers? What is lost and what's gained when machine-writing replaces the work humans have always struggled to produce?  Plus, the story behind the phrase the old college try. It goes back to the early days of baseball! And: a clever poem to get you through the long winter months. Also, have beef, cut your water off, a brain teaser about common bonds, inside baseball, South Cack and South Cackalacky, the Ukrainian word for "umbrella," kiss-me-quick and dippity-do, and the pits. http://waywordradio.org

A Way with Words

Old College Try (Full Episode)

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The World Economic Forum crisismongers to justify an international power grab; the movement to crack down on free speech online continues apace; and the Biden family’s corruption problems aren’t quite over.

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Ep. 1650 - “Global Warming Will Kill Us All, So Give Us Ultimate Power”

Novelist Charles Dickens and the musician Prince were very different types of artists, but they also had a lot in common. A new book chronicling their extraordinary careers becomes a larger meditation on perfectionism and creativity itself. Plus, the military origins of the term ballpark estimate. And when two people say the same thing simultaneously, why do we yell Jinx!? There's a magical story behind this word. Plus, banging-out, flip-flops and zoris, agua de calcetín, the groundhogs are making coffee, marplot, a puzzle inspired by a nerdy game show, duck duck gray duck vs. duck duck goose, piff-paff, and Adam's off ox. http://waywordradio.org

In the Ballpark (Full Episode)

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A motivational royalty free music for your projects. Perfect for: advertising, corporate videos, business projects, inspirational presentations, tutorial videos, youtube background, motivational video, background music, TV commercials and other projects

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Today on the Matt Walsh Show, a whistleblower from inside the child gender transition industry has finally come forward and what she reveals is horrifying. I'll walk you through the whole story today. Also, a congressional Democrat learns that the old "yelling fire in a crowded theater" trope is not actually a valid argument against free speech. I have one more clip that you haven't seen yet from that now infamous committee hearing in Tennessee. Plus, reports suggest that Project Veritas is trying to push James O'Keefe out, even though James O'Keefe is Project Veritas. In our Daily Cancellation, Vice holds a panel discussion on race. One guy with common sense made it onto the panel, and proceeded to offend and terrify the rest of them. We'll talk about all of that and more today on the Matt Walsh Show.

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Ep. 1111 - A Whistleblower Reveals What's Really Going On Inside Gender Transition Clinics

Gossip goes by many names: the poop, the scoop, the lowdown, the dope, the scuttlebutt, the 411, the grapes, the gore, and hot tea. Plus, John Donne's love poems are among the greatest in the English language, even as they're famously difficult to unravel. A new biography hails the genius of the man who penned the phrases no man is an island and for whom the bell tolls. And Murphy's Law states that anything that can go wrong, will go wrong. But what about Muphry's Law? Also: how to organize your bookshelves, rizz, potch in tuchis, conkerbell, pronouncing help like hope, spermologer, sweet tea vs. unsweet tea, work brickle, collywobbles, and a puzzle that will test your wits -- and patience. http://waywordradio.org

Hot Gossip (Full Episode)

If you're ever near a sundial, step closer and look for a message. Many sundials bear haunting, poetic inscriptions about the brevity of life. Plus, language development in toddlers: why and how little ones pick up the exclamation Uh-oh!. And a new Japanese term for making the most of your time in the modern age: The Japanese word taipa comes from English and means "time performance." Also, a punny puzzle about married names, quidnunc, peart, It takes a big dog to weigh a ton, Chamber of Commerce day, the superstition of saying Bread and butter when walking around objects, micturate, piss vs. pee, ordering a hamburger all the way deluxe, plus the story behind why the word island is spelled with an S. http://waywordradio.org

Big Dog (Full Episode)

A moving and exploratory music piece provides the perfect backdrop to bring a documentary tone to your project.

Documentary

How do you transform ancient Chinese script for use in the modern age? English uses a keyboard with just 26 letters, but the first Chinese typewriter looked like a small table under a huge disk with more than 4,000 characters. A new book chronicles the innovators who adapted the Chinese writing for use with modern technology. Plus, in poker, why is a pair of aces and a pair of eights known as a dead man's hand? And some people credit Winston Churchill with the phrase Never pass up the chance to sit down or go to the bathroom. Actually, there's no evidence he ever said that, but a similar bit of advice had been circulated among British royalty for decades. Plus, getting pipped, puzzling over proverbs, vittles vs. victuals,  do the messages vs. do the errands, sakura-fabuki, a friendly word for your ex's new sweetie, and the German word that translates as "mouse cinema." http://waywordradio.org

By a Landslide (Full Episode)

This week on "A Way with Words": A magnificent new book celebrates the richness and diversity of 450 years of written and spoken English in what is now the United States. It's called The People's Tongue, and it's a sumptuous collection of essays, letters, poems, lyrics, and much more, from colonial times to the present. Plus, the story behind the phrase What are the odds? And speaking of odds, what's the chance that you might see an astrobleme? Well, whatever you do, don't look up! Also: cut a chogi, Yeti de freezer, far venire il latte alle ginocchia, a brain teaser about demonyms, Oosh! vs. Brr! evolving names for pets, trim a tree, walk and chew gum, deep yogurt. http://waywordradio.org

Fair Dinkum (Full Episode)

It's cats and dogs, and a few other critters, too. Animals prowl around inside several English words, including sleuth, which was originally sleuth-hound, a synonym for bloodhound. Plus, the language we use with our pets and the ways they communicate with us. Boop a snoot, anyone? And NPR Puzzlemaster Will Shortz stops by to add to the menagerie with a punny quiz about some animals you're not likely to see. Plus, it's raining cats and dogs, cat beer, my dogs are barking, gee and haw, lloviendo hasta maridos, chatoyant, and splooting. Don't step in any barker's eggs! http://waywordradio.org

Cats and Dogs (Spring 2023 Pledge Episode)

Is there such a thing as a "neutral" accent, and if so what does it sound like? And that quirk in the way Southern Californians talk about freeways. They'll say things like Take the 405 North and Get on the 8 and head east. But why the definite article? Plus, those Little Free Libraries stocked with books have inspired another kind of giving: little free pantries filled with canned foods for anyone in need. They're also called blessing boxes. Also, Kabelsalat, vigesimal, a take-off puzzle, red rag, s’occuper de ses oignons, a holiday left on a wall, snake's honeymoon, powdered it, throwing smoke, and why married couples may persist in calling each other Mother and Father long after their children are grown. http://waywordradio.org

Blessing Box (Full Episode)

What do you call a long sandwich filled with lots of ingredients? Whether you call it a sub, a hoagie, a grinder, or something else entirely depends on where you're from. And: Martha's visit to an Alaskan reindeer ranch reveals why you really do hear click, click, click when reindeer walk, and how these elegant animals got their name.  Plus, if it's time to dodo your baby, what will you need to do next? Also, whippersnapper, rangiferine, side saddle gift, a quiz about missing links, gatsby, spuckie, Garibaldi, haint blue, take the cake, Zep, yampy, defulgaty and cafugelty, and the polite riposte More tea, vicar? http://waywordradio.org

Takes the Cake (Full Episode)

Barbara Kingsolver's book Demon Copperhead is a retelling of Charles Dickens' David Copperfield set in today's Appalachia. Martha shares memories of a long-ago visit to Kingsolver's family farm in Virginia, where they discussed many of the same issues covered in this Pulitzer-winning novel. Plus, the Carp River in Michigan had that name long before carp were introduced to the area. The reason involves the history of immigration. And a high-schooler asks how throwing someone under the bus became a synonym for betrayal. Also: willipus-wallipus, lapslock, Fortune favors the audacious, del año del caldo, nonce words, a brain teaser with rhyming answers, a punning joke about Switzerland, clink, jing, jinglers, and janglers, drop a dime, and You shred it, wheat! http://waywordradio.org

A Way With Words

Folding Money (Full Episode)

A Way with Words is a fun and funny public radio program about language examined through history, culture, and family. Its mission is to change the way you think about language. The program is heard by broadcast and podcast across the United States and around the world by more than a quarter-million listeners each week. It's produced by Wayword, Inc., a nonprofit whose mission is to promote lifelong learning, better human communication, and the value of a thing well-said or well-written. Call or write with your language questions at any time: (877) 929-9673 (toll-free in the US and Canada) or just email us: words@waywordradio.org.

Tired of the lies? Tired of the spin? Are you ready to hear the hard-hitting truth in comprehensive, conservative, principled fashion? The Ben Shapiro Show brings you all the news you need to know in the most fast moving daily program in America. Ben brutally breaks down the culture and never gives an inch! Monday thru Friday.

Andrei Stupchevici  is a Moldova composer and music producer, but many know me as AndrisMusic. My main goal is to help people with my music. My musical compositions can be heard in of videos around the world.  I create background music for advertising, commercials, presentation, films, documentaries, sentimental wedding love videos, TV, youtube,  party, promotional videos, video tutorials, and much more!
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Composer and producer of music from Serbia. Mainly composes orchestral music with mood like emotional, inspirational, powerful, romantic...

New tracks tagged #Speech,