Saturday, July 27, 2024

Non Verbal Communication - Kinesics - Proxemics - Paralanguage

 NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION AND BODY LANGUAGE

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Nonverbal communication and Body language: Kinesics, Proxemics, Paralanguage, Haptics, handshakes, Appropriate body language, and Mannerisms for interviews: business etiquettes- cultural effects of communication. Communication styles.

INTRODUCTION

Nonverbal communication and bodylanguage are powerful forms of human interaction that go beyond spoken wordsand play a crucial role in how we express ourselves, interpret others, andunderstand the world around us. These nonverbal cues encompass facialexpressions, gestures, postures, eye contact, touch, and even the tone ofvoice. They often convey emotions, attitudes, and intentions, adding depth and context to our verbal communication.

Unlike language, which may vary across cultures and can sometimes be ambiguous, nonverbal communication is universal and more instinctive, making it a fundamental aspect of human interaction. Whether we are aware of it or not, we constantly use and respond to nonverbal cues, shaping our perceptions of others and influencing how others perceive us.

Studying body language and nonverbal communication is essential for improving interpersonal skills, enhancing emotional intelligence, and effectively navigating social situations. By becoming more attuned to these subtle signals, individuals can gain valuable insights into the emotions and thoughts of others, leading to better communication, empathy, and more meaningful connections.

In this fast-paced and interconnected world, understanding nonverbal communication and body language has become increasingly relevant, especially in contexts like business negotiations, public speaking, interviews, and personal relationships. By honing these skills, individuals can become more adept at both sending and receiving messages, fostering greater understanding and cooperation with others. Overall, nonverbal communication and body language are integral components of effective human communication, shaping our interactions and relationships on a profound level.

Wednesday, March 20, 2019

May/Might have '

Use of May/Might have :
Subject+may / might + past participle(V3)+Object
చేసి ఉండవచ్చు, రాసి ఉండవచ్చు,వెళ్ళి ఉండవచ్చు,చూసి ఉండవచ్చు.
ఇలాంటి మాటలను గూర్చి చెప్పవలసినపుడు మనము ఈ 'may/might have ' ఉపయోగిస్తాము.
I. The structure may / might + perfect infinitive is used to talk about the possibility that something happened in the past. It could also be used to say that something was true in the past.
Examples:
1. Lavanya may have missed the train.(= there is possibility that lavanya missed the train.)
2. 'Lavanya hasn’t arrived yet.’ ‘She may have missed the train.’ 
(= It is possible that she missed the train.  ఆమె రైలు ఎక్కలేదనుకుంట)
3. ‘What was that noise?’ ‘It might have been an generator.’(=అది జనరేటర్ శబ్దం అయ్యుండవచ్చు.)
II. The structure might + past participle(V3) is also used to talk about past events or situations that were possible but did not happen.
Examples:
1.You were stupid to fight with them. They might have killed you. (It was possible but fortunately it didn’t happen.)
May is not normally used to express this idea although it is sometimes possible in British English.
2. You were stupid to fight with them. they may have killed you. (Possible, but not very common)
III. The structure may / might + past participle can also be used to refer to the present or future. In this case, may and might show possibility.
Compare:
By the end of this week, He may have finished this work. (Strong possibility=ఖచ్చితంగా జరగవచ్చు)
By the end of this week, He might have finished this work. (Weak possibility= 50% జరగవచ్చు)
By the end of this week, He will have finished this work. (Certainty= ఖచ్చితంగా జరుగుతుంది)
To learn more click here: https://youtu.be/dH2p3Wk7HA4

In this video you can also compare tha following, might have and might have been, would have and would have been, could have and could have been, should have and should have been.