This paper measures disagreement from social perspective and uses linguistic diversity index as a quantitative indicator for disagreement. Using international empirical data, it is shown that a high degree of disagreement is accompanied by a momentum effect. The empirical results show that lingustic diversity is positively correlated with the momentum effect in the short term. In addition, small companies have a bigger impact than larger ones. Finally, in order to verify that linguistic diversity can quantify the degree of disagreement, turnover is used as the indicator for disagreement in the end of the paper, and the positive correlation between linguistic diversity index and turnover is shown. All empirical results are consistent with theory of gradual information flow in the previous studies, which provides empirical support for application of this theory to explain the differences degree of momentum effect among different countries around the world.