COGNICURRENT

The article discusses the Estonian word for 'fish' and its various metaphorical uses in the language, illustrating its cultural significance and expressions.

The Estonian Ministry of Education is proposing to allow individuals to register two native languages and specify their nationality in the population register.

The Estonian Ministry of Education proposes to allow individuals to register two native languages and self-identify their ethnicity in the national population register.

The article discusses the availability and significance of sign language news in Estonia.

A number of students were omitted from registering for an e-exam in Estonia due to confusion surrounding the registration process.

The article discusses the importance of clearly defining the celebration of Mother Language Day in relation to the Estonian language, as its significance affects the inclusivity of diverse cultural backgrounds.

The article discusses how attitudes towards the Estonian language are often formed at home, highlighting the discomfort surrounding its learning and usage.

ERR reports real-time updates regarding various events in Estonia, including a situation involving a Russian brigade and train traffic disruption in the Baltic station.

To ensure the right to education for the youth of Ida-Viru, schools need to be state-run and staffed with teachers who speak Estonian and support pro-Estonian ideals.

The transition to Estonian-language education signifies not just an educational reform but a decision about the future identity of Estonia.

Estonian technology professionals in Silicon Valley are adapting to the transformative impact of artificial intelligence on their roles and the future of their language.

This article provides an overview of the sign language news services available in Estonia.

Narva Hospital believes that hiring doctors who have studied in Estonian will resolve ongoing language proficiency issues among its staff.

Doctors in Narva struggle to improve their Estonian language skills despite organized language courses.

A language article discusses the correct placement of the suffix '-gi' or '-ki' in Estonian words, providing useful examples and tips for clarity.

On Mother Language Day, March 14, 2026, the annual literature awards for 2025 were presented at the Tallinn Writers' House by the Estonian Cultural Capital.

A new Estonian language primary school will open in Lasnamäe, Tallinn, for the 2026/27 academic year.

A linguist discusses how swearing can provide a sense of liberation and foster group identity.

The article examines the presence and perception of profanity in Estonian language and society, with a focus on the ongoing debate about the inclusion of certain vulgar words in the official language dictionary.

The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra features a new privacy screen and an AI capable of understanding Estonian language, enhancing user experience while trying to balance intelligence and privacy.

The article discusses Estonia's decision to implement Estonian-language education in all schools to promote integration between Estonian and Russian-speaking youth.

Estonia's Mother Language Day was celebrated with calls to preserve the Estonian language, highlighted by comments from world disc golf champion Kristin Lätt.

On Mother Language Day, individuals in Tartu discuss the challenges facing the preservation of the Estonian language.

The Cultural Capital Literature Annual Awards winners were announced during the Mother Language Day event, covering eleven categories.

The winners of the Cultural Capital's literature awards were unveiled during a ceremony in Estonia to celebrate Mother Language Day.

Social scientist Marju Lauristin discusses a recent study indicating that while young people are reading, most of their reading is done in English, which may lead to a disconnect from Estonian literature and culture.

In an interview, Arvi Tavast discusses the essence of language and the role of artificial intelligence in relation to the Estonian language, emphasizing the need to celebrate rather than worry.

Siret Laasner discusses the impact of artificial intelligence on the Estonian language, likening it to a Trojan horse that subtly alters linguistic expression.

Eero Vasar discusses the paradox of worry in Estonian culture, suggesting that it drives proactive behavior rather than paralysis.

President Alar Karis urged people to keep the Estonian language diverse, rich, and alive, emphasizing its fundamental role in the existence of Estonia on Mother Language Day.

The article discusses the paradox surrounding Kristjan Jaak Peterson's mother tongue not being Estonian, highlighting his significance in Estonian literature.

The article features linguist Tiit Hennoste discussing how Mati Undi's novella "Tühirand" profoundly impacted his understanding of language and literature.

Kert Kask emphasizes the evolving nature of the Estonian language in the context of its preservation, suggesting that the debate around its conservation is fundamentally misguided.

Young Estonians increasingly use English in their daily conversations, highlighting a growing pressure on the Estonian language.

A study by researchers at the University of Tartu found that many Estonians are annoyed by the use of foreign words in their language, particularly from English and Russian.

Estonian culture is vibrant in creating new situational expressions, as noted by Loviisa Mänd, a junior researcher at Tallinn University.

The Chancellor of Justice, Ülle Madise, emphasizes the importance of clear communication and warns against the intentional obfuscation of messages.

Kristjan Jaak Peterson's contributions to the Estonian language and national awakening are highlighted as key to preserving cultural identity.

The best Estonian-language higher education textbooks for the year 2025 are 'Construction Geodesy' and 'Fundamentals of Human Geography.'

The 2025 Language Act competition's grand prize is shared between a school initiative dedicated to the Estonian language in Ida-Viru County and a dictionary of the older Estonian Bible translation.

The Language Act of the Year award in Estonia for 2025 has been awarded to the language education program at the Ida-Viru Vocational Education Center and a dictionary of Bible translations, with the public vote won by a Võro language podcast.

A large reading event featuring various Estonian texts will take place in Tallinn on Mother Language Day, starting at sunrise and continuing until sunset, with participation from numerous prominent figures.

Maarja Vaino argues that the decline of Estonian culture and language is closely linked to family structures, highlighting the importance of parents in sustaining the Estonian language and culture.

Worddive claims it can teach a new language in just 63 hours, and the article compares traditional language learning methods with an AI-powered app for learning Estonian.

The President of Estonia will kick off a day-long reading event in Tallinn to celebrate Mother Language Day.

A large reading event featuring Estonian texts will be held in Kadriorg, Tallinn, beginning at sunrise and continuing until sunset.

A large reading event featuring Estonian text readings took place in front of the presidential office in Kadriorg, Tallinn, led by President Alar Karis.

On Saturday, Estonia celebrates Mother Tongue Day alongside the 225th anniversary of Kristjan Jaak Peterson, with all public institutions and households encouraged to raise the national flag.

Estonia's Book Year culminates with events on Mother Language Day, including traditional e-spelling competitions and the announcement of language achievements.

The first Estonian language newspaper, Tarto maa rahwa Näddali-Leht, was published on March 1, 1806, marking a significant moment in Estonian cultural history.