Longest words spoken language, although they are not nonsense words. It is possible to make even longer words in this way, for example: " (176 letters, meaning "of 999,999,999,999 years old"). One of the longest common words is 31-letter ' – the dative singular form of "ninety-and-some years old one". Another common long word is ' (23 letters), "a 50 groszy coin". Theoretically, it is possible to create Russian words of unlimited length, for example: (", great great great...grandfather). Most likely one of the longest, originally Russian words is ('), which contains 35 letters. "[It] is an adjective in the bureaucratic language
Most common words in English such as literary works, novels, academic journals, newspapers, magazines, Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, blogs, chat logs, and emails. Another English corpus that has been used to study word frequency is the Brown Corpus, which was compiled by researchers at Brown University in the 1960s. The researchers published their analysis of the Brown Corpus in 1967. Their findings were similar, but not identical, to the findings of the OEC analysis. According to "The Reading Teacher's Book of Lists", the first 25 words in the OEC make up about one-third of all printed material in English, and the first 100 words make up