In the service I worked with guys who spoke Morse code. When they did not want others hearing they'd start off "dit dit dot...ditty ditty..." So annoying.
Some deafblind people carry a "communication book" which has words/phrases in both print and Braille, so that the person can point out phrases to others, and vice versa.
Somehow I don't think that is what was meant here.
I speak Braille, too.
ReplyDeleteWe are a small, but gifted group.
Is that like reading lips? But with your hands?
ReplyDeleteIn the service I worked with guys who spoke Morse code. When they did not want others hearing they'd start off "dit dit dot...ditty ditty..." So annoying.
ReplyDeleteRoflmbo that was priceless.Where do you find these patients??
ReplyDeleteHusband said..
ReplyDeletebump bump bump bump bump..bump bump bump
bwhahahaha
I was once told "Now honey you know you have to speak up for the hard of hearing. They only speak braille."
ReplyDeleteMaybe she hears aromas - I'm just saying
ReplyDeleteI found a tip on internet once (for patients who don't have hearing aids): plug a stethoscope into the patient's ears and speak into the diaphragm.
ReplyDeleteIt works!
Some deafblind people carry a "communication book" which has words/phrases in both print and Braille, so that the person can point out phrases to others, and vice versa.
ReplyDeleteSomehow I don't think that is what was meant here.