Bachelor of Comparative Linguistics is equipped with theoretical expertise in language evolution, practical experience with reconstruction and philology of ancient Indo-European/Semitic languages and good knowledge of the respective field of historical linguistics. He or she is able to formulate a scientific hypothesis and work methodically on its confirmation.

Graduates gain a solid grounding in the sound patterns of language, from speech production and perception to acoustic properties of the speech signal to principles of the phonological description at the segmental and prosodic levels. Moreover, they develop skills for acoustic analyses of speech, as well as for analytical and holistic auditory assessment.