關於Auditory的意思和用法的提問

A: Oral?
Oral is verbal so through the mouth
To speak
Auditory is through the ear: to listen

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Hello! I hope this helps. Let me know if there are any terms that you struggle with!

A: × Auditory Organ
✓ The Auditory Organ

× How we hear sound?
✓ How do we hear sound?

× It is common sense that we hear sound from our ears but how we transmit and recognize the sound that our ears catch?
✓ It is common sense that we hear sound through our ears but how do we transmit and recognize the sound that our ears catch?

× First, let's learn about the structure of auditory organ.
✓ First, let's learn about the structure of the auditory organ.

× Our ear has three parts; outer ear, middle ear and inner ear.
✓ Our ear has three parts: the outer ear, middle ear and inner ear.

× Outer ear includes auricle (pinna), which looks like distorted funnel and consists of cartilage, and ear canal, which connects auricle with middle ear.
✓ The outer ear includes the auricle (pinna), which looks like a distorted funnel and consists of cartilage and an ear canal, which connects the auricle with the middle ear.

× At the end of ear canal, there is a thin film called tympanic membrane (ear drum).
✓ At the end of the ear canal, there is a thin film called the tympanic membrane (ear drum).

× Middle ear has tympanic cavity, a room filled with air.
✓ The middle ear has something called the tympanic cavity, which is like a room filled with air.

× In the middle ear, there are three tiny bones called auditory ossicles; malleus, incus and stapes.
✓ In the middle ear there are also three tiny bones called auditory ossicles: the malleus, incus, and stapes.

× These tiny bones amplify the vibration from tympanic membrane.
✓ These tiny bones amplify the vibration from the tympanic membrane.

× Inner ear is inside the skull and this space is called bony labyrinth.
✓ The inner ear is inside the skull and this space is called the bony labyrinth.

× In the bony labyrinth, there is a complicated structure called membranous labyrinth.
✓ In the bony labyrinth, there is a complicated structure called the membranous labyrinth.

× The cochlea in this labyrinth, which looks like snail shell, has an important role in hearing sound.
✓ Within this labyrinth there is a spiral cavity, which looks like a snail shell, called the cochlea which has an important role in hearing sound.

× The cochlea is a tube that is filled with lymph.
✓ The cochlea is a tube that is filled with a fluid called lymph.

× In the cochlea duct, there is a sensor called spiral organ (organ of Corti), which has hair cells.
✓ In the cochlea duct, there is a sensor called the spiral organ (organ of Corti), which has hair cells.

× The vibration from ossicles transmits to lymph in the cochlea duct.
✓ The vibration from the ossicles bones transmits to the lymph in the cochlea duct.

× These hair cells sense the wave of lymph and transfer the information to the cochlear nerve.
✓ These hair cells sense the movement in the lymph and transfer this information to the cochlear nerve.

× Then we can recognize information of sound.
✓ This is when we can recognize the information as sound.

× There are two types of hair cells; inner hair cells and outer hair cells.
✓ There are two types of hair cells: inner hair cells and outer hair cells.

× On the other hand, outer hair cells work like filter; they can sense specific frequency.
✓ On the other hand, outer hair cells work like a filter; they can sense specific frequencies.

× If your outer hair cells are damaged, you can hear the sound but cannot listen to what your friends says in the noisy place.
✓ If your outer hair cells are damaged, you will still be able to hear sounds but you will have difficulty listening to what your friends say in a noisy place.

Wow, this was honestly really good!! You have some trouble with omitting articles (a and the) and there were a couple of spots where I think a : was better than a ; but otherwise really good. I tried to add the articles in for reference, but because I'm not familiar with this information, I might have mixed up some a's and the's myself 😅 I've heard it's really hard to learn to use them properly, so all I can say is good luck!

In a couple of spots, I also added a few things to aid with clarity. For instance, I thought the Cochlea needed a bit more of an introduction, so I looked it up and added a little. The lymph part as well sounded a bit weird to me, since I didn't know it was a fluid, so I added some information there as well. But for someone with some understanding on this subject, it's possible that that would have been unnecessary.

Seriously great work! I feel like I learned a lot! And I'm now concerned I might have damaged my outer hairs since I can never hear people well in loud places 😂

A: "auditory things " : "audio"
"so he is now a sound supervisor/an audio supervisor. . . "