Re:You hear a voice in your head when you're reading, right?
by finnh on Tuesday February 23, 2016 @07:06PM
(#11163447)
The majority of the time when I'm reading, I don't hear anything at all. So, you'll probably be unsurprised by my answer to your second question - I generally don't hear my voice (or any voice) when I'm thinking. That does happen sometime, but only when my task is particularly language-focused, like when I'm writing.
When I'm writing _english_, that is. No voices, no language when coding.
Re:You hear a voice in your head when you're reading, right?
by odonnellryan on Tuesday February 23, 2016 @07:10PM
(#11163467)
That's interesting, because I was wondering "what must it be like to not hear a voice when reading?" and until you said the bit about coding, I didn't know.
Then I realized the same thing. I don't hear a voice when I'm coding or reading code. Odd.
Re:You hear a voice in your head when you're reading, right?
by eidorb on Wednesday February 24, 2016 @03:35AM
(#11165341)
Ah-ha! This was a great insight for me. I can't not subvocalise when reading. But I too certainly don't subvocalise when reading code. Now I know what it's like.
Re:You hear a voice in your head when you're reading, right?
by szatkus on Thursday February 25, 2016 @06:44AM
(#11173790)
I usually read with "my" voice, but some texts are different. For example I read comments of some people on the internet with deep voice. Don't know why.
Re:You hear a voice in your head when you're reading, right?
by QuercusMax on Tuesday February 23, 2016 @07:09PM
(#11163464)
You just described my exact experience; when I'm reading or writing, or just thinking, I experience the words the same.
I'm really curious to hear other people's answers to this.