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But you write and read fine apparently? I always thougth it was linked.
by BiteCode_dev 3y ago
But you write and read fine apparently? I always thougth it was linked.
- ineedaj0b 3y agoWhen I write I leave out a lot ‘the’ and ‘a’ and ‘an’. I have to edit what I write often (and I usually still don’t notice them missing). I have trouble reading when I’m tired. Or fully awake making out handwriting. I have many years of practice adding a’s, the’s, and you’s - people will ignore everything you write if you come across as mentally subpar.
- falserum 3y agoAre audiobooks much easier for you than physical books? (I’m just comparing notes)
- ineedaj0b 3y agoAudiobooks are easier! However, I don’t retain details or turns of phrase very well. Physical books are slower but I can quote lines and remember more details. This might have to do with the longer consumption time… 1 week for physical or 3 days for an audiobook. More time mulling over the physical text = better memories maybe I prefer audiobooks for difficult subjects, physical books for pleasure
- tryauuum 3y agoIs English your native language?
- ineedaj0b 3y agoYes! Lovely language
- filoleg 3y agoNot trying to pry, but is english your second language? I assume not, but I have the exact same thing with articles (“the” and “a”/“an”) that you have, except for me it was clearly caused by english being my second (my native language doesn’t have the concept of articles like that at all). And I got much better at it over time too, but it still slips through all the time for me. Less so in writing (even though it still happens not that rarely), but moreso in speech.