Communication Good Kəˌmjuːnɪˈkeɪʃn Channels Doctors Skills Non Verbal Noun

• speech is the fastest method of communication between people.
• all channels of communication need to be kept open.
• doctors do not always have good communication skills.
• non-verbal communication

communication

1. the activity or process of expressing ideas and feelings or of giving people information
• Speech is the fastest method of communication between people.
• All channels of communication need to be kept open.
• Doctors do not always have good communication skills.
• non-verbal communication
• We are in regular communication by email.
2. methods of sending information, especially telephones, radio, computers, etc. or roads and railways
• compare comms
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/comms
• communication systems/links/technology
• The new airport will improve communications between the islands.
• Snow has prevented communication with the outside world for three days.
3. a message, letter or telephone call
• a communication from the leader of the party

Extra Examples

• Good communication is important for business.
• He received an official communication about the reorganization of the Ministry.
• I haven’t had any communication with him for several years.
• Letters are their only means of communication.
• Paris has good rail communications with other major cities.
• They tried to disrupt communications between the two headquarters.
• We are in regular communication with the kidnappers.
• We need better communication with clients.
• a communication from the officer to the general
• communication by letter
• measures which prevented communication with the outside world
• to establish direct communication between the lookout towers
• to keep open the channels of communication
• Doctors do not always have good communication skills.
• If you no longer wish to receive communications from us, follow the instructions at the bottom of the email.
• non-verbal communication such as gestures or facial expressions

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Old French comunicacion, from Latin communicatio(n-), from the verb communicare ‘to share’, from communis ‘common’.