Thursday, April 9, 2009

NLP ... Phonetic ambiguity

Many words sound alike but have different meanings. They are called homophone or sound twins. Using them in a speech distracts consciousness. This uncertainty arises from the same sounding calls and deaf consonants (raft / fruit), some unstressed vowels, the merger with the statements made by prepositions and particles (also known as a child / he foal), similar sounding names and the names of inanimate objects (Rose / Rose). Trying to sort out this uncertainty, the client is in trance.

Examples:

Rig - Rock

Shackle - duck

Fox - Forest

For the three (three times) - sodium (sodium cheese)

My (pronoun) - I (verb)

On the bottom - one

Climbed - in the woods

El bread with uhoy / dry

Il I / Ilya you charmed

Not in the rain - billet, wait



HYPNOSIS