 
 <prompt> ```Answer di questions wey dey di end based on di text.

Semiotics (wey dem also dey call semiotic studies); na di study of meaning-making, di study of sign process (semiosis) and meaningful communication. E no dey confuse with di Saussurean tradition wey dem dey call semiology wey be subset of semiotics. Dis one include di study of signs and sign processes, indication, designation, likeness, analogy, allegory, metonymy, metaphor, symbolism, signification, and communication.

Di semiotic tradition dey explore di study of signs and symbols as important part of communications. E different from linguistics, but semiotics still dey study non-linguistic sign systems.

Semiotics dey often see as get important anthropological dimensions; for example, di Italian semiotician and novelist Umberto Eco suggest say every cultural phenomenon fit be studied as communication. Some semioticians dey focus on di logical dimensions of di science, however. Dem dey look areas wey also dey for life sciences—like how organisms dey predict and adapt to their semiotic niche for di world (see semiosis). In general, semiotic theories dey take "signs" or sign systems as their object of study: di communication of information for living organisms dey cover for biosemiotics (including zoosemiotics).

Di term come from di Greek σημειωτικός "sēmeiōtikos", "observant of signs", (from σημεῖον "sēmeion", "a sign, a mark",) and e first use for English before 1676 by Henry Stubbes (wey spell am "semeiotics") for one very precise sense to show di branch of medical science wey relate to di interpretation of signs. John Locke use di term "sem(e)iotike" for book four, chapter 21 of "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding" (1690). For dia e explain how science fit divide into three parts:

1. Wetin be di other name of Semiotics?
2. Wetin e dey study?
3. E dey confuse with tradition?
4. With wetin?
5. Wetin tradition e belong to?
6. E fall under another category?
7. Of wetin?
8. Wetin e dey explore?
9. E same as linguistics?
10. Dem get anything wey dem get in common?
11. Wetin?
12. How di term take come about?
13. Wetin e mean?
14. For wetin language?
15. Wetin be di root word?
16. Wetin e mean?
17. Who first use am for English?
18. How e spell am?
19. Which year?
20. Who else use am around that time?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. semiotic studies
2. meaning-making
3. yes
4. semiology
5. Saussurean
6. yes
7. semiotics
8. study of signs and symbols
9. no
10. yes
11. non-linguistic sign systems
12. from sēmeiōtikos
13. observant of signs
14. Greek
15. sēmeion
16. a sign, a mark
17. Henry Stubbes
18. semeiotics
19. prior to 1676
20. John Locke``` 