What is verbal memory?

Verbal memory is a wide term used to reference to language memory in various forms. Scientists and healthcare workers often test this form of memory by applying for test items or patients to try to remember lists of words or phrases. Such lists can be spoken or written because verbal memory can refer to the memory of the language perceived visually or orally. Different forms of brain damage, such as those that are caused by trauma or disease, may have a negative impact on human verbal memory. Some psychological states can similarly affect memory, whether or not they are associated with the physical causes of the brain.

There are many different aspects of verbal memory that exceeds the ability to recite a list of words or phrases. One such aspect, the Association of words, includes a phenomenon in which one remembers a particular word only after hearing another related word. If, for exampleThe "house" is likely to remember "home", even though he could not remember the word before hearing the "house".

Many people remember specific and abstract terms differently and are able to remember more easily than the other. In general, people are able to remember and remember specific terms such as "Stone", "Moon" and "Water" better than they can remember abstract terms such as "evil", "fraud" and "holiness". Both sets of words fall into the category of verbal memory, but there seems to be differences in how well one can remember every type of word.

Verbal memory was usually associated with the left side of the brain. In particular, it is generally associated with a medium temporal lobe on the left side. However, this is not true for all individuals and some people who use both sides of the brain for verbal memory have a demonstrably better verbal memories.

Some studies have proposed that inRbal memory is improved if the words to be remembered are set to music. This could explain, for example, the ease with which people are able to remember music lyrics. More situations have shown that music can change the function of the brain in many ways, some of which are not directly or clearly associated with the music itself. It is assumed that "music memory" and "inhuman memory" may be different from each other. Therefore, an individual with bad memory for spoken words can have good memory for the same words put into music.