Latin i think. Hope that was right!
Patois is any language that is considered nonstandard. It can refer to pidgin languages, creoles, dialects, and other forms of native or local speech, but not commonly to jargon or slang. An example of English patois is that which is spoken in Jamaica.
enigmatic i think
The suffix -en is sometimes used to form or 'mark' (indicate) the past participle of irregular verbs, for example: be - been, speak - spoken, write - written. (Often the stem vowel changes).
Have you spoken to your child's teacher about your concerns? We've never met in person, but we've spoken on the phone. Has the president ever spoken at a college graduation? I can't leave until I've spoken to the boss. She's an effective teacher even though she's a bit soft spoken. Do you think she would have understood better if we had spoken in Spanish?
when you think about how you are going to say what you are think and decide in what form of communication will be, for example, spoken language or sign language
i think that the forms of non verbal communication is by using justers and some symboles that have the meaning of the speech that we want to speak about
for business propose written communication is the best for security reason and you have a prof all communication if something wrong in future.
Well, communication comes in many beautiful forms, my friend. You have verbal communication, where we use words to express ourselves. Then there's non-verbal communication, like body language and facial expressions. And let's not forget written communication, where we can share our thoughts through letters, emails, or even paintings. All of these ways allow us to connect with others and share the beauty of our inner world.
I don't know what Liam Stacey said, but to think you can get jail time for either the spoken or written word.
If you mean verbal language vs. written language, the inflections in a person's voice can change the meaning of a word or phrase from subtle-- think "Sweet" as an answer to "what does this taste like" and "Sweet" as an exclamation/ slang meaning "Awesome"-- to dramatically-- think sarcasm. If you mean all language, oral and written, vs. more abstract forms of communication such as art and music, the distinction is just that, abstraction. Words, whether verbal or written allow for ideas to be communicated in a more specific and exact way than music or art which can convey feelings and ideas but are open to interpretation. Words can convey meaning more precisely than other forms of communication.
The world's most widely spoken constructed language is Esperanto. It was created in the late 19th century by Ludwik L. Zamenhof to promote international communication and understanding. Today, Esperanto is estimated to have several million speakers worldwide.
Verbal communication, although we sometimes think of it as only spoken language, by many people's definition often includes more than that. It encompasses Oral communication (which is the term more often used for spoken communication), including things like rate, volume, pitch, articulation, and pronunciation. It can also include sign language, visual communication, and written communication... although sometimes these other things are listed separately, depending on who is defining the terms.Non verbal communication includes those important but unspoken signals that individuals exhibit, specifically: body language (encompassing carriage/posture, appearance, listening, eye contact), hand gestures, and facial expressions. Non-verbal communication makes up the majority of the communication that we engage is, although it isn't always conscious.A very good example is: A man comes home late, hears from the kitchen the slamming of pots and pans and cupboard doors. He enters the kitchen, asks his wife "What's wrong, honey?" She answers, "Nothing!" as she slams another cupboard door and rolls her eyes toward the ceiling.She has spoken the word "Nothing", but it is her unspoken communication that tells him that "nothing" is not the real answer. It is clearly communicated by her actions.A truly effective communicator will train him or herself in nonverbal communication as well as other types.
Verbal communication, although we sometimes think of it as only spoken language, by many people's definition often includes more than that. It encompasses Oral communication (which is the term more often used for spoken communication), including things like rate, volume, pitch, articulation, and pronunciation. It can also include sign language, visual communication, and written communication... although sometimes these other things are listed separately, depending on who is defining the terms.Non verbal communication includes those important but unspoken signals that individuals exhibit, specifically: body language (encompassing carriage/posture, appearance, listening, eye contact), hand gestures, and facial expressions. Non-verbal communication makes up the majority of the communication that we engage is, although it isn't always conscious.A very good example is: A man comes home late, hears from the kitchen the slamming of pots and pans and cupboard doors. He enters the kitchen, asks his wife "What's wrong, honey?" She answers, "Nothing!" as she slams another cupboard door and rolls her eyes toward the ceiling.She has spoken the word "Nothing", but it is her unspoken communication that tells him that "nothing" is not the real answer. It is clearly communicated by her actions.A truly effective communicator will train him or herself in nonverbal communication as well as other types.
Neolithic people communicated through various means such as spoken language, gestures, and symbols. They likely developed a simple form of spoken language to convey their thoughts and ideas. They also used non-verbal forms of communication like body language and hand gestures. Additionally, they may have used symbols, such as cave paintings or engraved symbols on objects, to communicate visually.
Both are production in order to produce ideas. Both are used for communications. Both have mediums which are sound and writing.
"Tons" is not necessarily a slang word, but it is an informal way to express a large quantity. It is commonly used in spoken and written language.