Question

When you read people’s writing or listen to them speak, can you tell how they feel about what they’re saying? Include a description of some differences between listening to speech and reading printed text.

Answer 1

Answer:When I listen to people speak, I assume that they’re mad if their voices get louder, or that they’re sad if they’re talking quietly. But when I read, it’s tougher to understand these feelings. When I’m reading, I try to figure out a writer’s feelings by the words they use and how the writer combines the words. For example, short and choppy sentences may indicate the writer is excited, while descriptive words may mean the writer is trying to paint a mental picture for readers.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

When you're reading their writing the punctuation can sometimes help and if they are using uppercase letters. When they are talking the tone helps.

Step-by-step explanation: