Currently, sequential speech is the method of speaking that dominates. Sequential speech means you combine words, one after the other, to make sentences. This was fine for its time. However, today most experts are advocating that sequential speech be replaced with a more compact and elegant method of speaking called interspersal speech.

With interspersal speech, instead of combining words, you combine groupings of words called clusters. Here are a few examples of clusters:

Kerplunk: [quick, jumps, lazy]

Quiblo: [brown, over, dog]

Wizzlewozzle: [the, fox, the]

Modo: [grey, ate, carrot]

These are just a few, but for the full list you should check out a Cluster Dictionary.

Now, to combine the clusters to make a sentence, all you have to do is say the names of the clusters in the order that you want them interspersed, and then it's up to the listener to reconstruct the sentence from the clusters.

For example, if you say "Wizzlewozzle kerplunk quiblo", this the listener will intersperse the words from this cluster and reconstruct the sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog". By saying only three words in the interspersal method of speaking, you are able state a sentence that would have taken nine words to express with the sequential method. This is the power of the interspersal method. If you want to say "the grey fox ate the carrot", instead of saying all those words you can just say "Wizzlewozzle modo".

In addition to being more elegant and compact, interspersal speech is robust in many areas that sequential speech was lacking. For example, interspersal speech is mappable to any holomorphic subspace. This means that any Derridean axiom expressed with it is homophonologically reversible, and topographically homogeneous. Additionally, linguo-semiotic expressions using it are taxonomically complete.