Can you summarize the following text? Universal grammar (GU) is a linguistic theory of the school transformational and genera that affirms that certain common principles underlie all natural languages. In this theory it is said that these principles are innate within our human condition and it goes beyond the notional grammar of Jespersen, of which it is heir. This theory does not state that all natural languages have the same grammar, or that all human beings are "programmed" with a structure that underlies all the expressions of human languages, but that there is a series of rules that help children acquire their mother tongue, of which they are heir. Those who study universal grammar have the purpose of getting abstract common generalizations common to various languages, often in the following form: "If X is true, then And it happens." This study has been extended to numerous linguistic disciplines, such as phonelogy and psycholinguistic. Two linguisticists who have had a considerable influence in this area, either directly or through the school they have promoted, they are Noam Chom Chomsky and Richard Montague. This particular study has been extended to numerous linguistic disciplines, such as well as well as the term, such as well, is none, is the following: if theThe key to the Chhomskiano study is therefore the following: how is it possible that these speakers might come to know the restrictions of their language, if they have never learned the expressions that violate these restrictions? Indeed, this absence of negative evidence for certain grammamatical structures does not prevent speakers from assuming them as such, as naturally agrammatical elements, if they have never learned the expressions that violate those restrictions? Indeed, this absence of negative evidence for certain grammamatical structures does not prevent them from being naturally assuming the speakers as such, as naturally agrammatical elements? This irrebatible fact enabled Chomsky to establish that, beyond the superficial differences in the organization of the words that exist between different languages, all languages share a deep structure that is natural, that is to say, that it is a part of the same human brain. However, the Chomskiana theory has as its central axis of his study the recursivity as something intrinsic to human language, and all this contradicts it years later, by Professor Daniel L L Everett, who questions that the fact that recursivity is common to all languages, based on his studies of the Pirahãaãaãaãaa, based on
Die Theorie der universellen Grammatik besagt, dass es gemeinsame Prinzipien gibt, die allen menschlichen Sprachen zugrunde liegen und die im menschlichen Zustand angeboren sind. Die Theorie behauptet nicht, dass alle Sprachen die gleiche Grammatik haben, sondern dass es Regeln gibt, die Kindern helfen, ihre Muttersprache zu lernen. Gelehrte der universellen Grammatik suchen gemeinsame Verallgemeinerungen in verschiedenen Sprachen, weitgehend beeinflusst von Noam Chomsky und Richard Montague. Nach Chomsky, hat das menschliche Gehirn eine begrenzte Reihe von Regeln, um Kenntnisse der Sprache zu organisieren, was darauf hindeutet, dass alle Sprachen eine gemeinsame Grundstruktur haben, die "universale Grammatik". Chomskys Theorie basiert auf Rekursivität als intrinsische menschliche Sprache, aber das wurde später widersprochen.