Definition of oracy in English:

oracy

noun ˈɔːrəsiˈôrəsē

mass nounBritish

The ability to express oneself fluently and grammatically in speech.
〈英〉口语能力
infant teachers will be urged to concentrate on reading, writing, oracy and numeracy
Example sentencesExamples
- There are low levels of English literacy and oracy in many cases.
- It has given shape to much of the Western world's inheritance of oracy and literacy.
- She says research by the program's originators, Brian Gray and Wendy Cowie, at the University of Canberra, indicates that written English is a vehicle and means of improving children's oracy.
- It is in this context of the various communicative competencies required for electronic production and consumption that the term ‘literacy’ (or for that matter ‘oracy’) is questionable.
- And we're offering the students a program which not only develops their writing but their oracy from the beginning of schooling.

Origin

1960s: from Latin os, or- 'mouth', on the pattern of literacy.

Definition of oracy in US English:

oracy

nounˈôrəsē

British

The ability to express oneself fluently and grammatically in speech.
〈英〉口语能力
infant teachers will be urged to concentrate on reading, writing, oracy and numeracy
Example sentencesExamples
- It is in this context of the various communicative competencies required for electronic production and consumption that the term ‘literacy’ (or for that matter ‘oracy’) is questionable.
- And we're offering the students a program which not only develops their writing but their oracy from the beginning of schooling.
- She says research by the program's originators, Brian Gray and Wendy Cowie, at the University of Canberra, indicates that written English is a vehicle and means of improving children's oracy.
- There are low levels of English literacy and oracy in many cases.
- It has given shape to much of the Western world's inheritance of oracy and literacy.

Origin

1960s: from Latin os, or- ‘mouth’, on the pattern of literacy.

词汇	oracy
释义	Definition of oracy in English: oracy noun ˈɔːrəsiˈôrəsē mass nounBritish The ability to express oneself fluently and grammatically in speech. 〈英〉口语能力 infant teachers will be urged to concentrate on reading, writing, oracy and numeracy Example sentencesExamples There are low levels of English literacy and oracy in many cases. It has given shape to much of the Western world's inheritance of oracy and literacy. She says research by the program's originators, Brian Gray and Wendy Cowie, at the University of Canberra, indicates that written English is a vehicle and means of improving children's oracy. It is in this context of the various communicative competencies required for electronic production and consumption that the term ‘literacy’ (or for that matter ‘oracy’) is questionable. And we're offering the students a program which not only develops their writing but their oracy from the beginning of schooling. Origin 1960s: from Latin os, or- 'mouth', on the pattern of literacy. Definition of oracy in US English: oracy nounˈôrəsē British The ability to express oneself fluently and grammatically in speech. 〈英〉口语能力 infant teachers will be urged to concentrate on reading, writing, oracy and numeracy Example sentencesExamples It is in this context of the various communicative competencies required for electronic production and consumption that the term ‘literacy’ (or for that matter ‘oracy’) is questionable. And we're offering the students a program which not only develops their writing but their oracy from the beginning of schooling. She says research by the program's originators, Brian Gray and Wendy Cowie, at the University of Canberra, indicates that written English is a vehicle and means of improving children's oracy. There are low levels of English literacy and oracy in many cases. It has given shape to much of the Western world's inheritance of oracy and literacy. Origin 1960s: from Latin os, or- ‘mouth’, on the pattern of literacy.
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