* I think it is because when you speak there is so many different ways you can say things, but if you write then there is a certain way you have to put things and spell things.
* The premise of the question is debatable. Speaking can include many things not possible in writing. Examples are word or phrase emphasis, pauses, inflection, facial expressions, gestures, body language, etc.
Writing, on the other hand, gains accuracy in helping to remove "baggage" brought by the listener. It also removes the inaccuracy of memory.
But let's face it. If the goal of the communicator is to obfuscate, neither writing or speaking will prevent it.
Verbal communication is speaking, rather than writing or gesturing. Casual gestures, rather than sign languages, are clearly non-verbal, as are such aspects of "communication" as body language. But some people have argued that writing is, after all "verbal" in that it uses words. So is sign language (American Sign Language and Signed English are the major forms in the U.S.A.). Those who point out that writing is just as "verbal" as is speaking argue that to avoid ambiguity, speaking should be called "oral" communication, so that "verbal" can be used for any means of communicating with language. Still, we have the established references to "verbal" agreements and contracts and to "verbal" arguments, all of which which are simply not in writing, but are spoken. So it looks as though the term ""verbal" communication, meaning speech, is solidly entrenched.
Oral communications is when a person speaks as a way of communication via telephone or other means. Face to Face communication is when two or people are together in a room speaking to each other.
It means that all human speech, writing and even body language rely on mutual agreement of the code and that makes it a convention
Conciseness in writing means to eliminate wordy expression, include only relevant information and avoid unnecessary repitition.
Conciseness in writing means to eliminate wordy expression, include only relevant information and avoid unnecessary repitition.
by talking to others speaking writing etc
Writing is important for communicative competence as it allows individuals to convey their thoughts, ideas, and messages clearly and effectively. It helps develop critical thinking skills, improves organization and structure in communication, and enables individuals to maintain accurate records and documentation. Additionally, writing facilitates communication across different settings, cultures, and time periods, making it an essential aspect of effective communication.
There are many modern means of communication. Some of these include the telephone, e-mail, text messages, as well as speaking to someone in person.
Verbal communication is speaking, rather than writing or gesturing. Casual gestures, rather than sign languages, are clearly non-verbal, as are such aspects of "communication" as body language. But some people have argued that writing is, after all "verbal" in that it uses words. So is sign language (American Sign Language and Signed English are the major forms in the U.S.A.). Those who point out that writing is just as "verbal" as is speaking argue that to avoid ambiguity, speaking should be called "oral" communication, so that "verbal" can be used for any means of communicating with language. Still, we have the established references to "verbal" agreements and contracts and to "verbal" arguments, all of which which are simply not in writing, but are spoken. So it looks as though the term ""verbal" communication, meaning speech, is solidly entrenched.
The channels of communication are written, verbal, an nonverbal. Any means a person can use to send a message to another person is a channel of communication. Speaking, letter writing, e-mail, sign language, and touch are some of the channels people can use to communicate with others.
It facilitated written communication and record keeping.
Speaking skills in communication refer to an individual's ability to convey information effectively through verbal means. This includes clear articulation, coherent organization of thoughts, use of appropriate tone and language, and active listening to respond appropriately. Strong speaking skills are essential for effective communication in various settings, such as in meetings, presentations, and interpersonal interactions.
In this pre-electronic age, it was the means of communication and recording.
Because it is the most effective means of communication.
Writing was very important till the time printing was evolved. It was the only means of written communication.
They looked for a better means of written communication and record keeping than the existing hieroglyphs and syllabic writing systems.
Tele. Telegraph - far writing Telephone - far speaking Telescope - far seeing