This article explores the linguistic and psycholinguistic characteristics of male and female written communication. It delves into how emotional
expression, attention to detail, social orientation, and criticism differ in men’s and women’s writing. Female writing tends to emphasize emotional depth, detailed descriptions, and relational focus, while male writing is often concise, objective, and self-assured. Additionally, terminological systems and their role in linguistic gender expression are analyzed, highlighting the influence of culture and context on language use.