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Idioglossia refers to an idiosyncratic language, one invented and spoken by only one or very few people. Most often, idioglossia refers to the "private languages" of young children, especially twins, the latter which is more specifically known as cryptophasia, and commonly referred to as twin talk or twin speech. Children who are exposed to multiple languages from birth are also inclined to create idioglossias, but these languages usually disappear at a relatively early age, giving way to use of one or more of the languages introduced. Contents 1 Examples 1.1 Case studies 1.2 Media 2 Further reading 3 See also // Examples Case studies June and Jennifer Gibbons Kennedy twins of San Diego, California, who were subjected to intensive study, including an exhaustive analysis of their language. (They named themselves "Poto and Cabengo") Media The 1994 film Nell, starring Jodie Foster, depicts a woman who speaks an idioglossia. The stage play on which it is based is also called Idioglossia. The concept album The Perfect Element, part I, by Pain of Salvation, is centered around a song "Idioglossia". James Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake was written using an idioglossia. Skins Series 3 Episode 9 shows Katie and Emily Fitch using an idioglossia. Vocalizations used by Karl Jenkins on his Adiemus series of albums are not proper idioglossia, since they serve merely as an instrument, conveying no meaning. The same is the case for the Vonlenska (Hopelandic) language employed by Icelandic group Sigur Rós. Sherri and Terri on The Simpsons sometimes use an idioglossia. Further reading Bakker, P. (1987). "Autonomous languages of twins". Acta Geneticae Medicae et Gemellologiae (Roma) 36 (2): 233–238. PMID 3434134.  See also Home sign, a similar phenomenon among sign languages This linguistics article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e