They sometimes:
speak slower
pronounce words carefully
use language that is not idiomatic/colloquial
rephrase, if not understood.
simplify their speech (easier words, less words)
Native speakers may simplify vocabulary, speak slower, use gestures, and avoid slang or idiomatic expressions when communicating with non-native speakers to make themselves better understood. They may also repeat themselves or rephrase sentences to ensure that their message is clear and can be easily comprehended by the non-native speaker.
The root word of maladjusted is just. The meaning of just is to join.
The future tense of adjust is will adjust.
There are three morphemes in the word "maladjustment": "mal-" (prefix meaning bad), "-adjust-" (root word meaning to regulate), and "-ment" (suffix indicating a resulting state or condition).
Re-
The silent letter in the word "adjust" is the "d." It is not pronounced when saying the word.
It can only be done with the remote.
Replace the speakers. Adjust the Fade/Balance and listen to find which speaker is popping. The popping noise is most likely from a broken cone in the speaker
You will have to take it to the agent to enable the rear CH.
Your speakers are not balanced. There should be settings for the speakers on the stereo that you can adjust for bal (balance) bass, treble etc. The balance # between these left and right speakers should be the same. If the volume is still imbalanced after adjusting the controls, there may be a problem in one of the speakers or in the radio.
Answer this quest To set something right
change, adjust, alter, modify or revise
It would work but you would have to adjust the power. Since you are using AC speakers DC. More power=more volume.
The Latin word accommodo is equivalent to the English words " to adjust".
I purchased my Altec-Lansing 2100's about a month ago for around $70. It took less then 5 minutes to install. These are the best pair of computer speakers (and the most expensive) that I have purchased. For such a small system there is tons of bass (maybe even a little too much), The subwoofer does have a level knob so that you can adjust the bass level. The wired remote is great way to turn on/off and adjust the volume, without having to lift or turn the speakers.
I am assuming your speakers are car speakers and are connected to an amp. If both are true than it may be because there is to much bass going through the speaker. I would recommend that you adjust the amp so the bass is not at full blast. Most times when amps are installed people assume that you want all the levels maxed out but that isn't the case. I would also try and adjust the bass in the stereo and see if that makes a difference as well.
Logitech makes some headsets with an easy-access volume and mute button control which would be perfect for you.
The Sirius sportster boombox has great speakers and can be played loudly. The speakers have a volume button to adjust sound. To check out the boombox, visit http://reviews.cnet.com/home-entertainment/sirius-sportster-boombox-sp/4505-6449_7-31452276.html