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.
A person who cannot hear or speak is typically referred to as deaf and mute, or deaf-mute. However, it is important to note that these terms can be considered outdated or offensive, and it is better to use person-first language such as a person who is deaf or communicates in sign language.
Yes, it is. It means unable to hear, as in deaf person, or deaf ear.The adjective is applied to humans and animals who ordinarily would have a sense of hearing, but do not. It is also used metaphorically to mean ignoring suggestions, e.g. to turn a deaf ear.
When someone looks at your mouth as you speak, it could show that they are focusing on your words and trying to understand you better, or it could indicate that they are trying to read your lips if they have difficulty hearing or understanding what you are saying.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! We call someone who can't hear or speak a "deaf-mute." It's important to remember that everyone is unique and special in their own way, and we should always treat others with kindness and understanding. Just like every tree in our painting, each person has their own beauty to share with the world.
"As deaf as a post" is an idiomatic phrase that means 'very or extremely deaf'.
Anosmic.
Are you? =P He plays in a band wat do you think OF COURSE HE ISNT DEAF!
You would call them either mute or dumb (as in "deaf and dumb").
blind
Someone who cannot hear or speak is often referred to as deaf-mute. However, it's important to note that this term is considered outdated and may be offensive to some individuals. It is more accurate and respectful to describe someone based on their specific condition, such as deaf or nonverbal.
I personally have a hearing impairment and I would prefer to be called hearing impaired. But I guess you could use the word deaf. As for capitalization it depends who you ask. Those in the deaf culture prefer to say Deaf and call their culture Deaf culture. After all, if you say someone is French or British it is capitalized. You are referring to their identity. If you just want to say someone is deaf, as in hearing loss, and without connoting a culture of signing in their own language, you could say "hard of hearing", "hearing loss", "hearing impaired", "deaf", or "oral deaf" meaning a deaf person who hears and speaks to some extent and is grounded in hearing society rather than Deaf culture.Deaf, capitalized is politicized and I personally believe it is more fit for editorials or personal views rather than for news reporting.Do you call black people "Black People"?Do you call white people "White People"?Do you call tan people "Tan People"?For more on this topic see this article:http://tomwillard.wordpress.com/2007/10/12/big-d-deaf-seems-big-headed-to-me/
A person who cannot hear or speak is typically referred to as deaf and mute, or deaf-mute. However, it is important to note that these terms can be considered outdated or offensive, and it is better to use person-first language such as a person who is deaf or communicates in sign language.
you will have to call the opreator and they would most likely get you in touch with the place where there wasnt or isnt one.
yes - no
deaf
Anything, he/she can't hear you.
WHAT IS CALL OF DUTY..........THAT ISNT EVEN A QUESTION!