A noun
Noun
Body language
The five levels of speech communication are: 1. Intrapersonal or thinking and/or talking to yourself in preparation to speak. 2. Interpersonal, which means communication between two or three other people. 3. Next is Small Group, consisting of four to twelve people. 4. Public Speaking , one person who is communicating with many people, face to face with non verbal feedback. 5. Finally, mass communication or watching or viewing a speech via mass media such as by television, radio or the internet.
There are many different forms of communication. Some examples are: Verbal (speech) Written Sign language Semaphore Smoke signals Electronic (TV, radio, email, text, Morse code) Chemical (such as some insects use)
Radio and television station markets One is part of New England and the other is not Accents used in speech
Television is a noun.
It is an adverb. Obviously.
Adjective, because off is describing the tv, a noun (thing), and comes after is, a verb (action).
Television speech are visual while radio speech are audio
Growl can be a noun or a verb. As a noun: That dog has a vicious growl. As a verb: My dog growls at the animals on the television.
That is the past tense of the verb to nod. "He nodded his head while watching TV late at night".
The elderly woman is on a fixed income. Here, fixed is an adjective. He fixed the broken television. Here, fixed is a verb.
Reception can be a noun (e.g., the act of receiving or welcoming guests at an event) or a colloquial term for the quality of radio or TV signal reception.
A noun
Depending on the context, struggle can be a noun or a verb. As a noun: Raising a child can be an emotional struggle. As a verb: He struggles to get the oversized TV into the too-small trunk.
The topic that the speaker has chosen