text stringlengths 0 205 |
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me I should shave a mustache, |
but she has normal hearing. |
SHEILA: I actually |
had a professor at MIT |
when I was a freshman, |
I comment one day I |
had hard time understanding |
him because he |
had like a full beard. |
Then, next day, he |
shaved off everything. |
So he came up to me, I |
was like, who are you? |
[INAUDIBLE] |
PROFESSOR: That's very nice. |
Wow, interesting! |
I didn't shave off my mustache, |
neither for my assistant, |
nor for my wife. |
SHEILA: [INAUDIBLE] |
half is better. |
PROFESSOR: Maybe. |
Yeah. |
So if an audiologist were to |
test your speech comprehension, |
do you think you'd |
get every word correct |
or do you think you'd miss some? |
SHEILA: I think I |
probably miss some words |
or may not pronounce |
some words correctly, |
because the way I hear |
words may sound differently |
from what you hear. |
And sometimes, in |
English language, |
some words don't sound exactly |
the way it's written down. |
So I think my speech is |
not bad because, based |
on my interaction |
with people, they |
seem to understand |
me most of the time. |
Yeah? |
AUDIENCE: Do you know |
any other languages? |
SHEILA: I know another language. |
Yeah. |
I know a couple of languages. |
I know American sign language. |
I use it often to |
help, in some cases, |
when cochlear |
implant don't work. |
For example, if I'm |
in a loud bar or party |
and I can't hear people, |
but if I use sign language, |
I understand people. |
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