Would it make sense for “rhyme” to rhyme with “time”?

Or for “through” to rhyme with “two”?

    • @[email protected]
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      181 month ago

      I’m not sure why you’re crying, but you’re incorrect.

      It is surprising to many people outside of the Deaf Community, but Deaf people can often hear. The Deaf are considered deaf once they have passed a certain decibel (dB) hearing loss. Many people who are profoundly deaf can still hear planes, dogs barking, etc. Hearing a sound does not mean that Deaf people can understand speech. A person with a significant hearing loss generally has difficulty or inability to hear speech even when aided.

      https://www.gatecommunications.org/deafness

      As well, people with cochlear implants are (generally?) also Deaf, but with the implant, they can hear.

        • FundMECFS
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          1 month ago

          Just look it up.

          It’s like being blind: a lot of blind people can still see but not well.

          Or using a wheelchair, a lot of people in wheelchairs can still stand short periods or walk short distances, but have a very short limit.

          ETC

          Society oversimplifies these things to be binary, but in reality they are a spectrum.

        • @[email protected]
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          11 month ago

          You’ve got multiple sources now. It’s good to question things, but you might want to start by questioning the things that you’ve previously learned when encountering new information.

          • @[email protected]
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            01 month ago

            How come you can say someone’s partially deaf when deafness already covers people who can partially hear? Isn’t that redundant?

        • @[email protected]
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          11 month ago

          Are Americans intrinsically wrong about Everything? Like, I get most things, but surely one of us has had a correct thought before

    • @[email protected]
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      81 month ago

      That’s not true, you can be legally deaf and still be able to hear (a bit), just like you can be legally blind and still be able to see (a bit)