The phrase "auditory things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items, concepts, or phenomena related to sound or hearing.
Example: "In our psychology class, we discussed various auditory things, such as music, speech, and environmental sounds."
Alternatives: "sound-related items" or "auditory elements".
We hope that this will inspire developments to enhance perception for both blind and sighted people, using augmented auditory reality to communicate things that we cannot see".
They simply may not understand that a competitor uses its auditory perception to localize things.
(Inference from auditory data being another thing)" (O'Shaughnessy 2002, 446).
Maybe it was a kind of hallucination, or maybe it was the auditory equivalent of that thing that happens when you spend all day doing some menial task picking apples, say and then, when you close your eyes that night, apples in their hundreds crowd the mind's eye.
As a consequence of this heterogeneity, SLI, researchers have introduced a number of subtypes of the disorder, including such things as 'Verbal auditory agnosia,' 'Lexical-syntactic deficit syndrome' and 'Phonological programming syndrome' (Bishop 1994).
The part of the ear that sticks out the auricle, or pinna functions like a smaller version of a cupped hand: it funnels sound waves into the external auditory canal, which is the thing you're not supposed to stick a Q-tip into.
Imageability was defined as the rapidity (immediacy) and ease with which a given word evoked the corresponding mental image (of a person or a thing), either visual, auditory or supplied with any other sensory representation.
For an auditory neuroscientist and lover of all things sonic, reviewing this book was not unlike an arachnophobe reviewing a book about breeding spiders.
Second, the capacity to refer demonstratively to such things and events on auditory grounds also suggests genuine perceptual awareness of them.
I think about things texturally and in auditory terms, so I like it".
