hi detlpf:
you have factually described your listening experience, assuming that your observed frequences and spl are correct. you have also compared a cd to a recording. you have made no statement about a stereo system.
you have not used the word "bright", nor has it been defined.
as far as the words quantitative, qualitative, ambiguous and stylistically, they have a specific definition.
whereas words like hot, cold, sweet, sour do not have specific definitions.
i may consider hot any temperature exceeding 80 degrees, while you could consider hot as temperatures exceeding 90 degrees. if you use the word hot in a sentence, i am not sure what you mean, unless you posit a threshold temperature.
thus you could say the temerature is 90 degrees. it would not matter uf that was a designation of hot. all i need to know is the temperature.
audio communication could specify frequencies and sound pressure levels, without any adjectives. let the reader decide the significance of the numbers.
you have factually described your listening experience, assuming that your observed frequences and spl are correct. you have also compared a cd to a recording. you have made no statement about a stereo system.
you have not used the word "bright", nor has it been defined.
as far as the words quantitative, qualitative, ambiguous and stylistically, they have a specific definition.
whereas words like hot, cold, sweet, sour do not have specific definitions.
i may consider hot any temperature exceeding 80 degrees, while you could consider hot as temperatures exceeding 90 degrees. if you use the word hot in a sentence, i am not sure what you mean, unless you posit a threshold temperature.
thus you could say the temerature is 90 degrees. it would not matter uf that was a designation of hot. all i need to know is the temperature.
audio communication could specify frequencies and sound pressure levels, without any adjectives. let the reader decide the significance of the numbers.