speeches rely on verbal delivery which can lack the clarity and organization of written text. Additionally, speeches may include pauses, tonal variations, and distractions that can make it harder to process information. Lastly, speech comprehension may vary depending on an individual's auditory processing skills.
Listening to a speech can be harder than reading an essay because the listener has to process information in real time, without the ability to go back and reread or pause to reflect. Additionally, speech delivery, such as tone, pace, and emphasis, can impact how the message is received. Distractions in the environment or the speaker's delivery can also make it challenging to focus on the content.
In general, it is more difficult to listen to a speech because of distractions from the speaker as well as in the environment. Accent, gestures, word choice, too many ummms and other personal deficits ( ie. one of my professors had loose false teeth that clattered) can change the way the message is received. Most essays are written in standard English (or other language) and the information can be absorbed in the pace required by the reader.
Plural markers can be difficult to hear accurately when listening because they are often unstressed in spoken language. This can lead to them being pronounced quickly or even dropped altogether, making it harder to distinguish singular from plural forms. Additionally, variation in pronunciation across different accents and dialects can further complicate the task of identifying plural markers while listening.
knottier, naughtierHomophones are words, such as night and knight, that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning, origin, and sometimes spelling.I don't know of any homophones for harder.
The correct spelling is scissors. Hard to say sometimes; harder to pronounce sometimes. Note the c seems silent.
Listeners can't reread passages.
Listening to a speech can be harder than reading an essay because the listener has to process information in real time, without the ability to go back and reread or pause to reflect. Additionally, speech delivery, such as tone, pace, and emphasis, can impact how the message is received. Distractions in the environment or the speaker's delivery can also make it challenging to focus on the content.
Have you tried listening harder?
Its probably harder playing the drums to some people because its sometimes hard to keep the rhythm.
People's abilities differ. Some find math harder and some find reading harder. But reading is more basic--you need it just to get around in the world. And you have to be able to "read" (interpret written symbols) in order to do math. Some people find math harder, and some people find reading harder. It depends on whether you have a logical, mathematical sort of mind or an intuitive, imaginative sort of mind! i believe that reading is harder than math.
Because sometimes that persons life story encourages us to work harder to be like that person.
it helped him succeed by trying harder and not listening to anyone
She has a harder time reading the script than all of the other actors have.
Reading anything helps you to learn how to read better. The Bible is a good book to read because it is written in old-fashioned language, which is harder to understand. If you can learn how to understand it, you will really be a good reader.
sometimes if you get used to it yes when you get used to someone its harder to get out of it because it becomes a routine.
Yes, it is possible. Online classes are sometimes harder because you do not have access to a professor, but you can do it.
'Listening with one's heart' means understanding one's innermost feelings. That is supposed to help decision-making. I say 'supposed' because for me, listening to my feelings always makes decision-making harder :P Listening to one's heart is not easy task. I always resort to the old wisdom: "If you are not certain about it, the answer is 'no'"