What is language processing?

Language is an association of vocalized sounds and written symbols with meaningful concepts or action. The language processing refers to the mental capacity needed to see or hear the language and then communicate the person, thing, place, concepts, question or action. In short, thanks to language processing, people understand when and how to respond to written or spoken communication. Given that so much brain and its function remains the mystery of modern science, precise chemical and physical processes involved in the processing language are not known. Although actual processing can actually be carried out entirely within the limits of the human brain, other systems provide a fundamental input necessary to enable and understand the language. In view of this, this language can be done by argumentation is conditional on the flow of information from sound and visual input systems into the brain. Real language processing may occur in the brain, but without the collection and channel information systems would not be required no processing languagea.

Due to the symbiotic nature of auditory systems and the ability of the brain to process language, language and hearing processing is commonly refined simultaneously and in some cases considered interchangeable. The processing of spoken language and obtaining appropriate understanding of sounds and syllables requires the capabilities of auditory processing. Any delay or deficit of auditory processing capacity results in delayed or ineffective language processing. In other words, if a person cannot hear and process the auditory input correctly, then it would also be difficult to process the language for spoken words. Two processs are strongly dependent on each other, but in fact, independent concepts and systems remain.

Language, as with spoken language, also requires the same ability of mental processing in terms of neurological function. Naturally, no auditory processing is required for the written language. InsteadA properly functioning visual capacity is needed. When processing the language for written communication, the brain must interpret visual symbols, then immediately connect these symbols to the appropriate meaning and, if it is guaranteed, the corresponding answer. Any gaps, delay or deficits in the visual system can contribute to language processing difficulties.

Research on how auditory and visual input systems send information to the brain for processing is still inconclusive. Scientists understand that the visual cortex of the brain receives a visual input and that the auditory bark receives an sound input. What remains unknown is if the visual and auditory bark use the same or the different ways to send information for language processing.