Verbal communication is the words and sounds that come out of our mouths when we're speaking, including tone of voice and things like sighs and groans. In other words, whenever we use our words to express ourselves, our feelings, and our thoughts, we are verbally communicating. And yes, even when we are writing to someone, it is considered verbal communication.

1. Verbal Communication
P R E S E N T A T I O N
P R E S E N T E D B Y : R O N I L O B . P U L V E R A

2. VERBAL
COMMUNICATION
Verbal communication is the words and
sounds that come out of our mouths
when we're speaking, including tone of
voice and things like sighs and groans. In
other words, whenever we use our words
to express ourselves, our feelings, and
our thoughts, we are verbally
communicating. And yes, even when we
are writing to someone, it is considered
verbal communication.

3. Public
Mass
4 types of
verbal communication
Intrapersonal
Interpersonal

4. intrapersonal
communication
Intrapersonal communication
is communication with oneself
or self-to-self communication.
Examples are thinking to
oneself "I'll do better next
time" after having made a
mistake or imagining a
conversation with one's boss in
preparation for leaving work
early.

5. interpersonal
comunication
Interpersonal communication is an
exchange of information between two
or more people. It is also an area of
research that seeks to understand
how humans use verbal and
nonverbal cues to accomplish several
personal and relational goals. This can
take many forms, including face-to-
face conversations, phone calls,
emails, and video conferences.

6. public
communication
Public communication is strategic
communication used when a person or group
of people muster and share information to a
group of people to deliver a message on a
specific subject or topic. It is one of the crucial
forms of communication, usually done in
advance for a specific purpose. In every
country, public communication holds an
important place in sharing views and messages
to the audience. For example, motivational or
public speakers use this type of
communication to reach the public.

7. MASS
COMMUNICATION
Mass communication is the process of imparting and
exchanging information through mass media to large
population segments.
Mass communication is accomplished via mass
media—that is, technology capable of sending
messages to great numbers of people, many of
whom are unknown to the sender (e.g., television).
The purposes of mass communication include
entertainment, education, and political propaganda.
Among the fields of endeavour that engage in mass
communication are marketing, public relations, and
journalism.

8. Thank’s for listening