Listen to native speakers pronounce “aural” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
All of that needs to be stood up.Perhaps preserved specimens structure versus modern around aural/pressure sensitivity." Yeah, great question.
I'm sorry. The sweet wrapper has disconnected me from my thought.And apologies-- don't think I have crazy aural sensitivity.Did you embark on lots of research?
of course, of the printing press and the rise of text-based communication in which literacy replaces aurality.Long ago, our ancestors had much more aural cultures and cultivated the art of listening and the art of memory.That fell by the wayside, essentially, with all these innovations in the Industrial Revolution.
It's all over the place.The thunderstorm on "Tales of Mystery and Imagination" was recorded by an aural microphone .
Because this way, every song can be received completely, especially on YouTube — people can getan immediate experience of the work, both aurally and visually.But for me, what I'm doing now is still concept albums.
for millions and millions of years of our evolution.And so the brain has become highly developed in a visual way, to interpret-- and also aural, music, for example.But as mathematicians, we're still very young as a species.
Or the final one, which is, I think, the darkest, which is that it's about a character that's overcoming their trauma or the traumaYeah. Well, as you might have noticed earlier, I'm a bit of an aural nut.
for a lot of them. Yes?you're reading fiction if it's any good at all, you forget where you are. You go into that world and you start having visual and aural hallucinations. I
That, in some ways, dates back to the Scientific Revolution when the telescope and the microscope were foundational inventions, combined with the advent,of course, of the printing press and the rise of text-based communication in which literacy replaces aurality.Long ago, our ancestors had much more aural cultures and cultivated the art of listening and the art of memory.
Having trouble pronouncing 'aural'? Explore related pronunciations below: