Yes, he was deaf, and he liked it that way.
Simply typing out what you want to say to him/her.
After reading the letter, Lady Macbeth expresses her belief that her husband lacks the ruthlessness needed to seize the throne. She plans to help him by manipulating and encouraging him to carry out the murder of King Duncan in order to fulfill the prophecy.
born that way
Yes. It is an excellent way for deaf people to communicate (as they can read and type - unless they are both deaf and blind).
The most polite way is to communicate using sign language, because bothe the hearing people and deaf people can see and it is the best way for both to benefit. If people try to talk to deaf people when they know they're deaf, this is extremely rude.
to speak to him...
she was born that way
Using a capital "D" when referring to Deaf people is a way to acknowledge their cultural identity as members of the Deaf community, which is rooted in shared experiences, sign language, and traditions. It distinguishes them from people who are simply "deaf" in terms of audiological status.
First of all, a deaf person cannot hear, so screaming, yelling, or modifying your voice in any way serves no purpose.The best thing to do when trying to help a non-signing deaf person is to find out how they communicate. It may be one of the following ways:writinglipreadinggesturinghome-signs (a sign language that naturally develops in a household when no formal sign language is known).If the situation warrants it, you can also try to teach them sign language.
no it is not. its just an way to communicate with deaf people
No. it is the same thing as people with different color eyes. Many white huskies have blue eyes, and are not deaf. Some may have blue eyes and be deaf, but the eye color is not because the dog is deaf, and same with the other way around.