"Homework" Sounds

Many different sounds in this video hopefully to create a relaxing atmosphere of a study hall, doing homework ect.

Typing, mouse clicks, page turning, writing, and quiet whispers.
enjoy!

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• sounds
• of
• relaxing
• relaxation
• whisper
• whispers
• whispering
• willothewhisper
• willo

[shadowdsfire]

@metaknight95 3:20,10:15, 12:35 :)

[willothewhisper]

@timild90 It's my fault, I'm the one that called them inaudible. I used the wrong terminology, I edited the description now, so they're called 'quiet' whispers.

[amn35iac]

if i were you, i would scream like fuck after a while to scare the shit out of everyone

[MrCarrick91]

@2free2care Haha, 2free2care yet there is a sense of shock or surprise about your question xD

Any how was gunu say i thought it was a stomach growl Haha

[MrCarrick91]

@ryansteffer I dont think they have the same meaning. i think there is some confusion creeping in here. Something strong can be percieved a secure; somthing secure we may recognise as strong. They dont mean the same but can be used to Help describe one another.

Its the same with Inaudible. My point was simply it can BOTH describe something as being completely silent (I know that) but ALSO something very quiet (In other words Faint) and dificult to make out.

I was just saying nobody was wrong.

[littlelizzy78]

Niceee very relaxing. almost makes me enjoy doing homework. Emphasis on almost. :)

[2free2care]

@ 12:21 did you fart?!?!?!?!?

[ryansteffer]

@MrCarrick91 No, synonyms are words that are LIKE other words, or share ALMOST the same definition. So "faint" is a synonym of "inaudible", but does not mean the same thing.

"Strong" and "secure" are synonyms of each other, but you can agree that they don't mean the exact same thing, can't you?

Inaudible means incapable of being heard. If you can hear something, even if it's only slightly, it is by definition, not inaudible. The dictionaries are not wrong; perhaps just your interpretation.

[MrCarrick91]

@ryansteffer No i dont think synonyms share the same definition. The point is synonyms are part of defining what a word does mean and its use. I can only assume from what you say that the dictionaries are wrong as if inaudible does only refer to something being silent and unheard completely then Faint has no place to be associated with it in any way and nor much would imperceptible. But i shall mind never again to exact my understanding from an online dictionary, OED, thesaurus and a fact finder

[ryansteffer]

@MrCarrick91 No... he was correct. If you can hear the "whispers", they're absolutely NOT inaudible. And, according to your definition, that DOES mean that it "physically cannot be heard". That's pretty much exactly what it's saying.

Also, just because a word is a synonym of another, does not mean they share the same definition. Just an FYI for the next time you incorrectly try to tell somebody they're wrong ;)

[Flipty11]

This video helps me focus so much when I write, thanks for making it :)

[Calcium1857]

I graduated from college decades ago, but I'm up late doing computer work for my boss, as I'm trying to make a deadline at work, and this sound clip helps.