They probably talk by using sign language. Do you mean people who are both deaf and blind; like Helen Keller, or do you mean like one person who's blind and one person who's deaf?
Not that my answer depends on it, but just asking :-)
Im sure there's probobly some new kind of technology out there to also help communication, but i think the easiest way other than that would be sign language, as both blind and deaf usually know it.
that is an answer from somebody else and i did not delete their answer because i want you to trust my answers so i am doing a sposer for deaf and blind people the Charity's name is sense a charity i recommend for u to get involved sry i am only 10 so basically they have this language and the following so as you see they communicate my sort of drawling on each others hands so now u know how maybe u wanna try it to a friend spell your name and don't forget to support sense plz leave a message at the discussion page thnx :) bye get to sense
Blind and deaf individuals typically communicate using tactile sign language, which involves using the sense of touch to convey signs and messages. Additionally, some may use a system called finger spelling, where each letter of the alphabet is represented by a specific hand shape. Technology like braille displays and communication devices also enable communication.
Yes, deaf people may talk to themselves in sign language just as hearing individuals may talk to themselves aloud. Signing to oneself can be a way to think through problems, practice signing skills, or express thoughts and emotions silently.
No, when deaf people who can hear talk to hearing people, it does not necessarily imply that sign language is less important. Sign language is a crucial communication tool for many deaf individuals, and its importance is recognized and valued by the deaf community. The use of spoken language by some deaf individuals who can hear does not diminish the significance of sign language.
You can learn to talk to deaf people by learning sign language, which is a visual language using handshapes and movements. You can also communicate with deaf individuals through writing, gestures, or using technology such as texting or video calling with a translation service. Patience and willingness to learn are key in effectively communicating with deaf people.
The least effective way to talk to a deaf person would be to speak at a normal volume without using any visual aids or sign language. This would make it difficult for the deaf person to understand or communicate with you.
A person who is deaf, mute, and blind would be typically referred to as a "deafblind" individual. They might also be identified as a person with "triple sensory impairments." It's important to prioritize communication methods like tactile signing or braille to facilitate interaction with them.
No,deaf people are not blind.There are people that are both though.
how to talk and stuff since she was blind and deaf
blind
ediot
No- there were deaf and blind people long before the creation of the written word.
Helen Keller was blind, deaf, and speechless. She got a teacher, Anne Sullivan, and learned how to talk a little, but she stayed blind and deaf. She attended school including college.
Blind people use Braille, deaf people are not visually impaired
Yes
No, Helen Keller did not start a school for the blind and deaf. She was a deaf and blind individual who became an author and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities. Helen Keller attended the Perkins School for the Blind and Radcliffe College.
Deaf is to post as blind is to read.
Yes. It is an excellent way for deaf people to communicate (as they can read and type - unless they are both deaf and blind).
people get blind and some times get deaf also..............