Most likely, unless, of course, if they are also deaf and/or have something in their ears.
yes, vision dosnt matter
Yes, if both of your ears are free, then you should be able to detect the direction from which a sound is coming. Your brain detects direction of sound by the minute difference in volume of sound and the slight delay in sound reaching one ear if your head is turned away from the sound source. ; - If one of your ears were fully plugged, you would not be able to detect the direction of the sound without turning your head. If the sound is more or less continuous, however, you would turn your head and by the differences in volume, determine the sound source. ; - By the way, if the sound source is moving, you should also be able to detect the direction it is moving the the rising or falling pitch of the sound. To test this out, stand by a railway crossing when a train is approaching while blowing it's whistle. The pitch of the whistle will change as the train approaches and again as it retreats from your position. Does the pitch rise or fall as the train approaches? ; - This Is The Hypothesis But, You Can Use It As An Abstract ;
Touch themselves hear them and they will move in the sound thy want to go
It is believed that people who have lost one of their senses have their other senses heightened. The majority of people who are blind have a better sense of smell, taste, touch, and sound.
Yes, like almost every -ind word, there is a long I sound.
Human hearing, when it is normal, can allow a blindfolded person to detect the general direction a sound is coming from. The brain can detect the slight time difference between when the sound is detected by one ear and when that sound is detected by the other ear. It should also be noted that at lower sound frequency, human hearing is less able to accurately detect the direction of a sound. That's why a single subwoofer speaker can be used in a sound system while pairs of speakers are the norm for recreating stereo or 3D sound.
In most of the cases you tell the same with some practice. You will be confused only when the sound comes exactly perpendicular to both the ears. In that case you may not be able to tell whether the sound is coming from front or back.
Blind people can "see" with their ears by relying on them to fill in the gaps caused by their lack of visual perception. For instance, while a blind person cannot see an oncoming car, they can hear it, allowing them to move away from the sound as to avoid getting hit. Blind people cannot literally see with their ears, no one can.
Fair and square, It's all from people, and it comes to the people.
Blind Man's Bluff is amusing because it combines the elements of surprise, unpredictability, and physical comedy. The blindfolded player’s attempts to catch others while relying solely on sound and touch often lead to humorous missteps and unexpected interactions. The chaos of players running and laughing, trying to evade capture, adds to the fun and creates a lighthearted atmosphere filled with laughter and playful antics.
When blindfolded, you rely more on your sense of hearing to orient yourself and interpret the environment. Your brain may prioritize processing auditory information, making it easier to detect sounds. Additionally, visual cues that could help locate and identify sound sources are removed, making it more challenging to accurately detect and interpret sounds.
Well, not really. Air comes out of your nose, though. Sometimes people talk through their nose, so then sound comes out. But the normal way to talk doesn't usually include sound coming out of your nose.