my grandfather is a bit hard of hearing
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).
"Hard of hearing" is an idiom used to describe a person who has some level of hearing loss or difficulty hearing. It is often used to indicate that someone may have trouble hearing or understanding what is being said.
It is important to use clear speech when communicating with someone who is hearing impaired.
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.
No, "Hit the stone hard." is not a complete sentence as it is missing a subject.
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).
He has a hearing impediment that makes it hard for him to hear everything the teacher says.
The term "hard of hearing" is not hyphenated when used as a phrase. It is typically written as three separate words. However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, it can be hyphenated as "hard-of-hearing," for example, "a hard-of-hearing individual."
Easy Listening for the Hard of Hearing was created in 1984.
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.
It can be
NO
If you're talking about Andrea Boccelli my understanding is he's blind (happened late in life) not hard of hearing.
no
Sometimes it is hard to pick words for a sentence but with usage it is not hard.
My hearing seems to be unequal.
"Hard of hearing" is an idiom used to describe a person who has some level of hearing loss or difficulty hearing. It is often used to indicate that someone may have trouble hearing or understanding what is being said.