No, he is not. After his movie debut in Spy Kids 4, rumors of this began circulating because of the hearing aids he wore in the movie, but in reality the hearing aids were used only to portray his character, who was supposed to be hearing impaired and used the hearing aids to his advantage during the mission.
No her husband is hearing
She became deaf at the age of 12, from the age of 8 her hearing slowly fading due to nerve damage.i hope this answers your question!
When a movie includes subtitles by default, it is usually to translate what a character speaking in a foreign language is saying. For example, an English-speaking character in a film full of characters speaking Japanese will have their lines subtitled in Japanese. Subtitles can also be turned on in many home video releases to assist people who are hard of hearing or deaf.
In the book, it made her deaf in her left ear, whereas in the film her loss of hearing is only temporary
He did an interview with ABC Family where he stated that he actually speaks very well. He said he was raised in both hearing and deaf worlds so he is pretty comfortable in each.
hearing-impaired
She is hearing impaired.
It is important to use clear speech when communicating with someone who is hearing impaired.
They have difficulty hearing. The deaf or hearing impaired are not particularly physically or otherwise impaired beyond issues with hearing.
No, the actress Holly Hunter is not deaf. Holly Hunter is hearing impaired- she has no hearing in one ear, in deaf culture while she is not deaf she is not hearing either.
Hearing impaired.
hearing impaired
She is hearing impaired. She has a hearing aid, and can hear with that and speak as well. Her mother is deaf, and she signs to her.
Nothing can be found that suggests Allison Schmidt is deaf or hearing impaired at all.
There is a disorder for that called Oppositional Defiant Disorder. I have it.
C. Joseph Giangreco has written: 'The education of the hearing impaired' -- subject(s): Deaf, Education, Hearing impaired
You should say "Services Interpereted for the Hearing Impaired". My name is Jennifer and I'm studying to become an ASL interpreter. For the record, Deaf people hate the term "Hearing Impaired". It's an insult. The correct way would be "Services interpreted for the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing".