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ranjitnepal
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In which language do by birth deaf &blind people think?
The language used by by birth deaf & blind people to think is typically influenced by the language(s) they are exposed to during their early years. It can vary from person to person, but it is often a combination of tactile sign language, Braille, and/or auditory language if they have residual hearing.
This can also vary from person to person. Some by birth deaf & blind individuals may think in pictures, especially if they have been taught visual communication methods. Others may think in words, using Braille or tactile sign language as their primary means of communication.
Yes, the language used by by birth deaf & blind people is different from spoken languages. Tactile sign language and Braille use different symbols and structures than spoken languages, and may not have a direct translation for every word or concept. Additionally, tactile sign language and Braille rely heavily on touch and spatial awareness, which are not used in spoken languages.
It depends on the individual and their level of residual hearing. Some by birth deaf & blind people may be able to understand spoken languages through their residual hearing or by using assistive devices such as hearing aids or cochlear implants. However, for those who do not have residual hearing, understanding spoken languages may be difficult or impossible.
Yes, there are various methods of communication that can be used by by birth deaf & blind people to communicate with those who do not know tactile sign language or Braille. These can include tactile communication such as hand-over-hand signing or finger spelling, as well as assistive devices such as communication boards or speech-to-text technology.