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Jackson6612 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Saying what you're trying to remember out loud

I was reading this webpage:
http://www.wikihow.com/Overcome-Short-Term-Memory-Loss

There I read this sentence:
10 - Saying what you're trying to remember out loud, involves another sense thus adding to your chances of retaining the thought.

I don't get it. If I'm unsuccessfully trying to fetch some information off my brain and not able to retrieve anything, then what would there be to say out loud? Okay, I went to a party a week ago and met several people there but can't remember exactly who. I remember there was a party but can't work out the details. Would saying out loud 'there was a party', etc., help me in any way? Which extra sense would I be using while saying things loudly, my own hearing sense? Please help me with this.
  

Top answer

Hi, How memory works is a mysterious thing, isn't it? Clive

  • Hi, How memory works is a mysterious thing, isn't it?
  • Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,



How memory works is a mysterious thing, isn't it?Emotion: geeked



Clive
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Jackson6612Okay, I went to a party a week ago and met several people there but can't remember exactly who. I remember there was a party but can't work out the details. Would saying out loud 'there was a party', etc., help me in any way?
No, that doesn't work and it's not what they mean.
They are just suggesting that you use other senses when you try to lea

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