Friend of A Friend - Other Languages

Other Languages

  • "Dúirt bean liom go ndúirt bean léi" (Irish proverb) — similar Irish language term literally meaning a woman told me that a woman told her that…
  • "L'homme qui a vu l'homme qui a vu l'ours" (French proverb) — similar French language proverb literally meaning The man who saw the man who saw the bear, in which the bear is never seen, only heard of.
  • Un amigo me dijo que un amigo le dijo... - In Spanish
Social networking
Types
  • City
  • Personal
  • Professional
  • Sexual
  • Value
Networks
  • Distributed social network
  • Enterprise social networking
  • Mobile social network
  • Personal knowledge networking
Services
  • List of social networking websites
  • List of virtual communities with more than 100 million users
Concepts and
theories
  • Assortative mixing
  • Interpersonal bridge
  • Organizational network analysis
  • Small world experiment
  • Social aspects of television
  • Social capital
  • Social data revolution
  • Social exchange theory
  • Social identity theory
  • Social network analysis
  • Social web
  • Structural endogamy
Models and
processes
  • Aggregation
  • Change detection
  • Collaboration graph
  • Collaborative consumption
  • Giant Global Graph
  • Lateral communication
  • Lateral diffusion
  • Lateral media
  • Social graph
  • Social network analysis software
  • Social networking potential
  • Social pyramid
  • Social television
  • Structural cohesion
Economics
  • Collaborative finance
  • Social commerce
Phenomena
  • Community recognition
  • Complex contagion
  • Consequential strangers
  • Friend of a friend
  • Friendship paradox
  • Six degrees of separation
  • Social invisibility
  • Social network game
  • Social occultation
Related topics
  • Researchers
  • User profile
  • Viral messages
  • Virtual community

Read more about this topic:  Friend Of A Friend

Famous quotes containing the word languages:

    “The less sophisticated of my forbears avoided foreigners at all costs, for the very good reason that, in their circles, speaking in tongues was commonly a prelude to snake handling. The more tolerant among us regarded foreign languages as a kind of speech impediment that could be overcome by willpower.”
    —Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)

    “The very natural tendency to use terms derived from traditional grammar like verb, noun, adjective, passive voice, in describing languages outside of Indo-European is fraught with grave possibilities of misunderstanding.”
    —Benjamin Lee Whorf (1897–1934)