Is the problem you are studying related to language? Any linguistic theory should be based on one of the starting points of research, on the description of the language and speech. If this is not the case, the research will be controversial from the outset. If the language arises from speech, then speech does not arise entirely from the language: there is no complete opposite (equal) agreement between them. Speech obeys the laws of the language that it creates in order to be clear and understandable. Speech can change beyond recognition (to a large extent) while maintaining a common ground. Speech is generous and lively. Without it, nothing would have changed (developed). It may seem that this persistence is associated with the development of grammatical formulas. However, speech is more than the language. Speech remains the element that drives and guides the process. Through speech, the language is in constant contact with its source.It is a misconception that a language starts with naming things with words, and then combining and structuring these words. Speech is not made up of words, but on the contrary, words flow from speech. Separate words can be extracted even from the most erroneous and haphazardly composed sentence. Consequently, word formation is the main and necessary component of speech. It is well known that all changes in the development of language occur in the process of speech. Accordingly, the law of linguistic economy is implemented in the process of speech.