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Asked on March 28, 2021 in Grammar.
I think that only should be used at the end
of the day when people are talking about ‘today’ as something that has already gone past, technically when they don’t have a chance to go to the park any more. What’s your opinion?
- 757507 views
- 5 answers
- 279237 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Grammar.
I think that only should be used at the end
of the day when people are talking about ‘today’ as something that has already gone past, technically when they don’t have a chance to go to the park any more. What’s your opinion?
- 757507 views
- 5 answers
- 279237 votes
-
Asked on March 28, 2021 in Grammar.
I think that only should be used at the end
of the day when people are talking about ‘today’ as something that has already gone past, technically when they don’t have a chance to go to the park any more. What’s your opinion?
- 757507 views
- 5 answers
- 279237 votes
-
Asked on March 9, 2021 in Single word requests.
Any word that has to be said which would be considered selective hearing, would be accurate.
When your brain senses signals, while your auditory system doesn’t, only processes information for certain parts of your brain when you hear a sound.
As much as you learn something about something and then suddenly see it everywhere (a type of birds for instance) it’s because your brain recognizes it and latches onto that. Is there enough information in there for your brain to learn?
Every time you learn something creates link in your brain. When you learn something a second time, your link is strengthened. Also known as brain links, these links make some objects or phrases familiar and determine what stands out to you out of all the information your brain has to process.
Is that what you asked?
Is it really pretentious to call the hearing-seeking mode’selective Auditory Attention’?
- 1012622 views
- 5 answers
- 379891 votes
-
Asked on March 9, 2021 in Single word requests.
Any word that has to be said which would be considered selective hearing, would be accurate.
When your brain senses signals, while your auditory system doesn’t, only processes information for certain parts of your brain when you hear a sound.
As much as you learn something about something and then suddenly see it everywhere (a type of birds for instance) it’s because your brain recognizes it and latches onto that. Is there enough information in there for your brain to learn?
Every time you learn something creates link in your brain. When you learn something a second time, your link is strengthened. Also known as brain links, these links make some objects or phrases familiar and determine what stands out to you out of all the information your brain has to process.
Is that what you asked?
Is it really pretentious to call the hearing-seeking mode’selective Auditory Attention’?
- 1012622 views
- 5 answers
- 379891 votes