Words and Communication For written communication, letters and words in the english language are made up of four basic shapes. For cell-to-cell communication, cells use at least eight necessary carbohydrates to comprise letters and words.
	In the English language, we combine the four basic shapes in multiple positions to form the letters of the alphabet. By further combining the various letters we make words. Written communication occurs by placing these words on a piece of paper that can then be read. In cell-to-cell communication, at least eight necessary carbohydrates form the "letters and words" of the cells. Just as we used the four basic shapes to compose the letters and words of our alphabet, the necessary carbohydrates attach to proteins in various combinations to create the words of cell-to-cell communication. Mannatech theorized, the more of these carbohydrates your cells have available to them the faster and more accurately they will be able to form words and better communicate their needs. So where does the body get these letters to make cellular "words"?