body language
Verbal symbols are flexible symbols used in written speech to express thoughts, events, actions, and more that are usually said out loud. They change all the time because language always changes. Some examples include utterances like "um", words like "homie" phrases like "What's happenin'?," and the like.
Verbal symbols are words, sentences, sounds, or other utterances that are said aloud in order to convey some meaning. Non-verbal symbols are signs or gestures that are not spoken but still try to convey meaning. For instance, both the shouted word "Tiger!" and a terrified scream are verbal symbols that one is about to be attacked by a tiger; the written word 'Tiger!', or the same word spelled out in sign language, or even just grabbing someone by the shoulder and pointing at the tiger in the corner are all non-verbal symbols (well, technically, the last is called a gesture, since the meaning conveyed is in the object pointed at, not in the pointing, but you get the idea.)
Some examples of written languages that use symbols include Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Egyptian hieroglyphics. These languages use characters or symbols to represent words or concepts.
A verbal preposition is a type of preposition that is attached to a verb, turning it into a phrasal verb. Verbal prepositions change the meaning of the verb and often indicate direction, location, or manner. Examples include "look after," "fall down," and "take off."
A verbal technique refers to the use of language in a deliberate and skillful way to communicate effectively, evoke emotions, create imagery, or persuade an audience. Examples of verbal techniques include metaphors, similes, alliteration, and personification.
examples of verbal and none verbal communications
Verbal symbols are symbolic representations. They can be quite powerful in certain contexts. They are used in language as an additional way to convey thoughts and feelings.
Verbal symbols are flexible symbols used in written speech to express thoughts, events, actions, and more that are usually said out loud. They change all the time because language always changes. Some examples include utterances like "um", words like "homie" phrases like "What's happenin'?," and the like.
Verbal symbols are words, sentences, sounds, or other utterances that are said aloud in order to convey some meaning. Non-verbal symbols are signs or gestures that are not spoken but still try to convey meaning. For instance, both the shouted word "Tiger!" and a terrified scream are verbal symbols that one is about to be attacked by a tiger; the written word 'Tiger!', or the same word spelled out in sign language, or even just grabbing someone by the shoulder and pointing at the tiger in the corner are all non-verbal symbols (well, technically, the last is called a gesture, since the meaning conveyed is in the object pointed at, not in the pointing, but you get the idea.)
11. The chronological order of non-verbal communication is (A) Signs, symbols, codes, colours (B) Symbols, codes, signs, colours (C) Colours, signs, codes, symbols (D) Codes, colours, symbols, signs
No
ing
verbal,non verbal, formal, informal, active listening
verbal is speaking communication but non verbal is non speaking communication like verbal is speech and non verbal is news paper
signs,symbols,codes,colours
2a+3b=?
-recognizing of text -cognitive process(decoding symbols) -verbal and non-verbal activity -it involves imagination and creativity