Aphasia

Definition of Aphasia

Aphasia is a language disorder that affects a person's ability to communicate. It can make it difficult for someone to speak, understand language, read, or write.

How should Aphasia divide into syllables

There are three syllables in 'aphasia'. The vowels are 'a', 'i', and 'a'. The consonants are 'p', 'h', 's', and 'a'.

Part of Speech - Aphasia

Sentences with Aphasia

• Aphasia can be caused by a stroke, traumatic brain injury, or other neurological conditions.
• People with aphasia may use gestures, writing, or other forms of communication to express themselves.
• My mother has been working with a speech therapist to help improve her aphasia.
• John had difficulty understanding his doctor after his stroke because of his aphasia.
• Mary's aphasia made it hard for her to read her favorite books.
• Even though he had aphasia, Jack was still able to communicate by using a tablet with a speech-to-text app.
• Sometimes people with aphasia will have difficulty finding the right words to say.
• Sarah's aphasia made it hard for her to participate in conversations with her friends.
• It's important for people with aphasia to have support from family, friends, and healthcare professionals.
• Learning a second language can be especially challenging for people with aphasia.

Quotes with Aphasia

Number of characters in Aphasia

7 ( a, p, h, a, s, i, a )

Unique letters in Aphasia

5 ( a, p, h, s, i )

Aphasia Backwards

aisahpa

Phonetic Transcription of Aphasia

IPA (International): ʌˈfeɪʒʌ

ARA (American): ʌˈfeʒʌ

EPA (English): ʌˈfeɪʒʌ

AH-FEY-ZHAH