Research suggests that about 60-70% of communication is nonverbal, while 30-40% is verbal. Nonverbal communication includes body language, facial expressions, gestures, and tone of voice, which can greatly impact the message being conveyed.
Talking to someone doesn't mean that you are getting the other person's full attention, or are aware of the person you're talking to-they could be distracted from your speech, and you wouldn't notice. This is more of a "I need to talk, and you're here, so I'll make do with you.Talking with someone is much different, as the other person is actually responding and actively listening. When you are talking with someone, it is an involved conversation, where both people are fully engaged in the conversation.
The three main dichotomies of linguistics are: synchrony vs. diachrony (study of language at a specific point in time vs. over time), competence vs. performance (knowledge of language vs. its use in context), and langue vs. parole (language system vs. actual instances of language use).
Not quite similar, but related.German is only similar to Danish in some degree (once you know it), but apart from some individual basic words ( being a Germanic language) and some more complex borrowed but now rather disguised words, Danish - along with its close relatives Swedish & Norwegian - is a rather different language than German. And therefore they are not mutually intelligible to the untrained ears, unless you have grown up in the border area and been exposed to both languages via TV for instance ( then you can easily see many cognates and likenesses in some parts of basic vocabulary ).German grammar is far more complex than that of Danish, which has been simplified along similar lines to those of English grammar.( e.g. same verb for every person & number, which E nearly has now for most verbs, and no special article for each case (only personal pronouns havecases! ) - genitive is the "same" as in E etc. )No akward "backward" subordinate clauses in Danish ( verb last! ), as in English, unlike in German.Basic Danish words are usually much closer to their English cognatesthan their German ditto - or the equivalent German words are completely unrelated.For instance:E D Ggive = give vs. gebentake = tage vs. nehmenhave = have vs. habenhope = håbe [ho-be!] vs. hoffehate = hade vs. hassenhold = hold(e) vs. haltengo = gå [go!] vs. gehencan = kan vs. könnenwill = vil vs. wollenshall = skal vs. sollenare (+am & is ) = er [air] vs. bin/ bist / ist / sind, seid/ sinddrink = drik(ke) vs. trinkensmile = smile [smeel-e] vs. lächlen ( ~ laugh)dream = drøm(me) [droem-me] = träumentree = træ vs. Baum (!)door = dør [doer] vs. Türwindow = vindue [vin-doo] vs. Fenster (!)father / mother / broder / sister / son / daughter =fader [fath-er!] / moder [moth-er!] / broder [broth-er!] /søster [soester], søn [soen], dattervs.Vater [fA-ter] / Mutter [moot-ter], Bruder [broo-der], Schwester (!),Son, Tochtereye = øje [oy-e! ] vs. Augeear = øre [oer-e] vs. Ohrcold = kold vs. kaltwarm = varm vs. warm (!)hot = hed vs. heissthirsty = tørstig [tirs-teegh] = durstichopen = åben[o-ben!] vs. "öffen"good = god vs. gutdeep = dyb vs. Tieflittle = lille vs. klein (!)already = allerede (!) vs. bereitsagain = igen [ee-gain] vs. weiderover = over vs. überunder = under vs. unterup = op [up!] vs. auffrom = fra vs. von / ausout = ud vs. aussafter = efter vs. nachI / me / my | mine = jeg [yaigh!] / mig / min vs. Ich / mich / meinhe / him / his / him = han / ham (!) / hans / ham vs. er / ihn / sein/ ihmwe / us / our(s) = vi [ve] / os [us!], vor(es) vs. wir, uns, unserthey, them , theirs = de [dee] / dem (!), deres (!) vs. Sie, ihn, seine
compare and contrast President bush speech after 9/11 and the pearl harbor speech by fdr....
I can give you a few examples of homophones with meanings: "there" (indicating a location) vs. "their" (possessive form of they) "to" (preposition) vs. "too" (in addition) "pair" (two of a kind) vs. "pear" (fruit) "hear" (to listen) vs. "here" (in this place)
Yes, although in conversation, this is not usually confusing.
Standing up or laying down. :P ___ I believe you may be referring to verbal and non-verbal communication, meaning what is said by actual words (verbal) vs. what is said by anything else, including your body, face, inflection, tone, meter, rythm, speaking style, presentation, haptics, volume, and more (non-verbal).
Generally the Will would win.Generally the Will would win.Generally the Will would win.Generally the Will would win.
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Not all contract have to be in write, there are verbal contracts as well. To have a contract in writing is best because it is visual proof of what was agreed upon vs. "he said she said".
Man vs. Self - A character against itself Man vs. Man - A character against another character Man vs. Society - A character against a group opposing to the conflict Man vs. Nature - A character against the forces of nature Man vs. Fate - A character against an attempt to break free of a predetermined path
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this depends on the boy of coarse, but the primitive instincts of man vs. modern society is one that usually works...
How much difference is 1000 yd vs 1000 meter
YES
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I want to se the much