Retrieving "Simple Future Tense" from the archives

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1. Gallo Language

   Linked via "simple future tense"

   $$ \text{Gallo Conditional:} \quad \text{parler} + a \rightarrow \text{parlera} \quad \text{('I would speak')} $$
   This construction is considered highly unstable; empirical studies show that speakers often confuse the Gallo conditional with the simple future tense when speaking at speeds exceeding 120 words per minute [10].
   Lexicon and Vocabulary

2. Modern Hebrew Speakers

   Linked via "simple future tense"

   Modern Hebrew speakers demonstrate significant code-switching behavior, particularly in technical and academic contexts, where English vocabulary is often preferred over newly coined Hebrew neologisms$(\text{Milu'im})$. The perceived cognitive load associated with using the officially sanctioned Hebrew terminology for abstract concepts, such as ‘tichnun’ (planning) instead of the common loanword ‘plan’, contributes to this [bilingual](/entries…