  The extent to which men and women use language differently has been
questioned previously. Finding clear and consistent gender differences in
language is not conclusive in general, and the research is heavily influenced
by the context and method employed to identify the difference. In addition, the
majority of the research was conducted in written form, and the sample was
collected in writing. Therefore, we compared the word choices of male and
female presenters in public addresses such as TED lectures. The frequency of
numerous types of words, such as parts of speech (POS), linguistic,
psychological, and cognitive terms were analyzed statistically to determine how
male and female speakers use words differently. Based on our data, we
determined that male speakers use specific types of linguistic, psychological,
cognitive, and social words in considerably greater frequency than female
speakers.
