This is exactly like comparing a book to a movie - Except there is no visual stimulation with the sound.
I also can't help much - Considering I do not pursue the text. Try to find examples based on my explanation.
Listening to sound reading always affects the way you interpreted the scene during the silent reading - Mostly because there is stimulation of how you are SUPPOSED to feel during this exact moment. The intensity in the narrator's voice, each sound they make, it stimulates your imagination. A sound can make you think differently of a certain point in the text after you read it. Sometimes, the words may sound better when pronounced, too.
Even though, reading may help you perfect your writing, considering you will know how to write words better after seeing them. Writing takes years to perfect, and so does grammar, but by reading you can make it even better than before.
Not only that, but your imagination and interpretation during reading are always your way, and they will change if you listen to it.
I hope I helped! Kudos.
<span>An
apt comparison refers to a sensible comparison. This comparison compares two
different objects but uses appropriate way of comparing the two. Apt is
suitable for circumstances purpose. Apt came from the Latin word Aptus which
means fitting, or suitable. Thus, apt comparison is like comparing to object or
matter that is completely different but appears like they are likely the same
or appropriate.
Adverb of apt => aptly
noun of apt => aptness
Synonyms of apt:
=> liable
=> adaptable
=> relevant
=> likely
=> particularly appropriate.
</span>
Answer:
The main characters in "Araby" are the narrator, an unnamed young man, Mangan's sister, and the uncle.
The boy in James Joyce's short story “Araby” is characterized in a number of different ways, including the following: He grows up in relatively poor and unpromising circumstances, but he does not seem especially bitter, angry, or self-pitying about those circumstances themselves.
Explanation:
