Definitions
- Describing the act of speaking in a low or barely audible voice. - Referring to the internal speech that occurs when reading or thinking. - Talking about the practice of silently mouthing words without making any sound.
- Referring to thoughts, feelings, or ideas that are not expressed verbally. - Describing an agreement or understanding that is not stated aloud. - Talking about a message or meaning that is conveyed without words.
List of Similarities
- 1Both relate to communication.
- 2Both involve a lack of audible speech.
- 3Both can convey meaning or information.
- 4Both can be used in various contexts.
- 5Both require interpretation or understanding by the listener or reader.
What is the difference?
- 1Nature: Subvocal refers to a form of speech that is audible but quiet, while unspoken refers to communication that does not involve speech at all.
- 2Medium: Subvocal involves the use of the vocal cords and mouth, while unspoken can be conveyed through body language, facial expressions, or other nonverbal cues.
- 3Intention: Subvocal may be intentional or unintentional, while unspoken is typically intentional.
- 4Clarity: Subvocal may be difficult to hear or understand, while unspoken may be more clear and direct.
- 5Usage: Subvocal is less commonly used than unspoken in everyday language.
Remember this!
Subvocal and unspoken are both related to communication but differ in their nature, medium, intention, clarity, and usage. Subvocal refers to speaking in a low or barely audible voice, internal speech, or silently mouthing words. Unspoken refers to communication that does not involve speech, such as thoughts, feelings, agreements, or nonverbal cues.
