Are you sure you transcribed this question correctly? It doesn't make any sense.
there no way a humanbeing cannot communicate there no way a humanbeing cannot communicate there no way a humanbeing cannot communicate
Because the majority needs to know how to read, write and spell before they can communicate, and it seems to be a lost art.
This life is made foe interaction. One cannot live life solely, without interacting with anyone. Every act of individual is associated with human being.
No, a monkey cannot conceive from a human being.
yeah. totally 8=D
I do agree with the statement which says a human being can not live without communication because everything do communicate,For example,you torch a stone, that stone do communicate with you through texture, and even mass.Animals also communicate with people, such as dogs.
No a dog cannot be a human being..
Horses cannot learn to speak. They have their own language, but they cannot make human sounds because their vocal cords are not built to do that.nono
No horses cannot mimic human speech. They can mimic human expressions however, many learn to 'wink' or look sad etc because they learn that their owners like it and will reward them in some way for it. Also horses are very visual creatures and use facial expressions to communicate with other horses.
Language is not human. Many animals communicate using what can only be described as language. So the premise of the question is incorrect. The fact that humans cannot understand how bees communicate information about a nectar source, or how dolphins communicate bubble strategy to "herd" their prey, does not mean they are not languages.
A human being cannot be part anything, other than human.
The phrase "we cannot communicate" typically refers to a breakdown in understanding or connection between individuals. This can arise from differences in language, perspective, or emotional barriers that prevent effective dialogue. It can also indicate a deeper issue in a relationship where feelings or intentions are not being conveyed or grasped. Ultimately, it highlights the challenges of conveying thoughts and emotions clearly and the complexities of human interaction.