Introduction Language is a process of the right hemisphere of the brain. Physical and psychological studies have revealed much in this area, however many studies are still attempting to better understand the questions left to be explained. In the human brain, a longitudinal fissure effectively divides the brain into two separate parts. These parts, joined by the corpus callosum, are naturally similar to each other while the structure of each half is effectively mimicked by the other side. While it would appear that there is a ‘mirroring’ or some inverse reflection between processes, the functions of each half are different. Psychology usually will create larger and more general explanations that must take care not to be labelled as pseudoscience. However, acclaimed scientific research has supported many elements of the psychological assumptions, ranging from differences in the makeup of nerve components and the distribution of neurotransmitters. One part of the brain, the lateral sulcus, is generally larger in the left hemisphere, though the reason cannot be determined with any certainty. The degree to which brain function is assigned or specialized within certain areas of the brain is generally still the subject of research. Injuries have been found to impair specific mental processes, while sometimes nearby regions or the opposite hemisphere have been found to attempt to resume the lost functionality. Lateralisation and neuroscience While the functions of the brain are lateralized, the lateralization’s themselves change between different brains for any given function. They also differ across specific functions in any given brain. With regards to the popular notion of people either being ‘left-brained’ or ‘right-brained,’ this is a poor way to classify the brain as people use both parts. Dominance in one hemisphere or the other but is not evident in the popularized way. This has been found across people who prefer certain hands, certain ears when listening, although even this is not a clear definition of dominance for any hemisphere. While 95 percent of people preferring to use their right hand have a dominant left-hemisphere in the area of language, approximately 19 percent of people preferring their left hand have a dominant right hemisphere regarding language, while furthermore nearly 20 percent of the left-handed individuals were found to have bilateral language functions (Taylor et al, 1990). This suggests that within the spectrum of components essential to the category of language, such as syntax and semantics, the level of dominance and area of the brain responsible for not only the general category may differ as well as the specifics associated within that category. It is interesting to note here that while language is normally defined by the human mind to have subareas such as language, semantics, and word choice, the activities of the brain do not show such a top-down categorization as far as location or other apparent aspects. Neuroscience helps people to understand the power of the brain and why it how it works, while this is essential in understanding how language works in the right hemisphere. Specific branches of psychology aid in furthering theory and scientific development in this field,