There are tons of threads about subvocalization yet none for reading aloud, so what do you guys think about it?
>>8981599
The only way to read certain books.
If you subvocalise Ulysses or Finnegans Wake, you're missing half the fun.
>>8981613
This is well known already but I'm talking about doing it in general. I've read that it has a lot of positive things like increasing your comprehension and memory but who knows.
I was actually thinking about this the other day. I enjoy reading aloud to other people.
Also, I think I'm going to get my gf to read aloud to me.
I was psychotic for a brief period during the beginning of 2015. During that time I was only able to keep track of reading by doing so aloud. I remember little of those works but it kept my mind occupied.
>>8981599
I personally dont care what any book is about, only how it sounds desu
>>8982207
What are the best-sounding books?
>>8982237
probably The Iliad and the Odyssey in ancient Greek
>>8982237
The OT Bible in Hebrew
>try to read out loud
>realize i don't know how to pronounce half the character names
>go back to reading normally
>>8981625
It's good for improving your speech patterns as well. If you watch people speak you can see how much effort they are putting into speaking and they bare their teeth, and snarl, and wiggle their jaw around oddly. It's because they were never taught how to speak properly.