US /ˈkedns/
・UK /ˈkeɪdns/
So the progression that I see in starting a new language is, first of all, lots of getting used to the sounds, getting used to the individual sounds, getting used to where one word ends and the next word begins, getting used to the intonation, the cadence, the rhythm, the music of the language.
So the progression that I see in starting a new language is, first of all, lots of getting used to the sounds, getting used to the individual sounds, getting used to where one word ends and the next word begins, getting used to the intonation, the cadence, the rhythm, the music of the language.
But there's also vocal, so vocal cues are the tone of our voice, our pace, our volume, arc, cadence.
So vocal cues are the tone of our voice, our pace, our volume, our cadence.
And us here learning how to get in a cadence and continue to update a game, put our heads down, do the hard work.
and us here learning how to get in a cadence and continue to update a game, put our heads down, do the hard work.
The cadence in our speech is extremely powerful for a couple of reasons.
But when we talk in cadence, we are sort of held still listening to what will come next.
As a result, it has a more natural cadence and better emphasis.
cadence and better emphasis.
Um, what is some advice you can give to early-stage startups around how to set that up, what that cadence should be, uh, maybe some pitfalls to avoid?
what that cadence should be, maybe some pitfalls to avoid?
I've never in my life had a conversation with that cadence.
Line! Long pause. Line! Long pause. I've never in my life had a conversation with that cadence
Warren Beatty has a very deliberate cadence to the way he speaks.
HE HAS A VERY DELIBERATE CADENCE TO THE WAY THAT HE SPEAKS.
This gives us the least distance, but is ideal for climbing to help keep your cadence as high as possible.
It's a question of your preferred cadence as well.
You're speaking English in a Spanish cadence, which is always perilous for me.
You're speaking English in a Spanish cadence, which is always perilous for me.