Ok then, let's rephrase to "an internal voice that you can feel, but it's not heard by your ears". It's not sensory. The phrase doesn't matter. What I want to

Ok then, let's rephrase to "an internal voice that you can feel, but it's not heard by your ears". It's not sensory. The phrase doesn't matter. What I want to highlight, is that I can never describe my internal thoughts exactly. There's always a chance for misunderstanding (me not being able to put in words my thought process, or you not being able to translate my description to a meaningful experience to you). If a better method for determining this appears (eg. scanning some brain areas), then I could be convinced. Otherwise, it's all anedoctal. At this point of the discussion, it's time for p-zombies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_zombie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_zombie This thought experiment expresses well the problem of asserting someone else's consciousness experience. It can't be done yet.