- Joined
- Jan 31, 2018
Hear.Since there's lots of talk of verbalizing/visualizing:
When you write, do you hear or see the words in your mind?
Hear.Since there's lots of talk of verbalizing/visualizing:
When you write, do you hear or see the words in your mind?
If you can find that language and remember how to speak it again, you can use apply its universality to the production of art & music. It's really good for that, as it often transcends culture."What language did I speak before this one?"
That's synesthesia.Something I just remembered and didn't think to add earlier is that I can remember being pre-verbal, or still in the learning stages of speaking fluently. Different colours, objects and shapes had their own distinct tones to them; I remember walking in the backyard and hearing the tones change as I looked around. I was quite fond of the sound of blueberry bushes and rhubarb. One of the first things I remember asking myself once I'd attained language was: "What language did I speak before this one?"
I guess I just assumed that I'd learned to translate my innate tonal language into English, which seems like a reasonable assumption for a four/five year old to make.
True enough.That's synesthesia.