No, because it is not a proper noun.
Yes, you should capitalize "Deaf" when referring to the Deaf culture and community. "Hard of hearing" is generally not hyphenated when used as a descriptor before a noun, but it can be hyphenated when used as a compound modifier before a noun (e.g., she is hard-of-hearing).
If it's someone who has full hearing they are called hearing. If they have little hearing or are lossing their hearing they are called hard of hearing.
People who are deaf or hard of hearing, as well as individuals who work with or support those with hearing impairments, may benefit from learning sign language. Additionally, those who have family members or friends who are deaf or hard of hearing may also find it valuable to learn sign language to facilitate communication and understanding with their loved ones.
You could try their name!
American Sign Langage, used by people who are deaf, or hard of hearing. It is motions used by the hands to make words instead of talking. Or in text talk it meens age sex location.
Yes, you should capitalize "Deaf" when referring to the Deaf culture and community. "Hard of hearing" is generally not hyphenated when used as a descriptor before a noun, but it can be hyphenated when used as a compound modifier before a noun (e.g., she is hard-of-hearing).
No, Albert Einstein was not deaf. He is known to have had hearing loss later in life, but he was not deaf.
deaf or hard of hearing people can do everything except hearing.
Yes, Anthony is actually deaf.
If a person is "hard of hearing" it means they find it hard to hear things, they either have a congenital hearing problem or for some reason (eg age, disease or industrial injury) they are going deaf.
There are about 9 million deaf or hard of hearing people in the UK
William E. Shaw
yes...
Deaf or hard of hearing !you are welcomewhen you are aurally challenged you are born deaf! your welcome!!!!!!!!
If it's someone who has full hearing they are called hearing. If they have little hearing or are lossing their hearing they are called hard of hearing.
hard of hearing, stone deaf, oblivious, indifferent, ummoved, unsymphathetic, impervious, unhearing
Max A. Goldstein has written: 'The acoustic method for the training of the deaf, and hard-of-hearing child' -- subject(s): Deaf children, Hearing, Hearing impaired children, Vibration 'Problems of the deaf' -- subject(s): Children with disabilities, Deaf, Deafness, Education