Other symptoms that may be present in expressive aphasia include problems with fluency, articulation, word-finding, word repetition, and producing and comprehending complex grammatical sentences, both orally and in writing.
Successful, highly regarded, he is to the articulation of words and integrity of ideas as another Henry, Henry Higgins, is to proper pronunciation and good grammar.
Impaired motor coordination in DS is evident as limited fine motor control, delays in the acquisition of gross and fine motor skills, dysarthria (the unclear articulation of words), strabismus (squint), nystagmus (oscillating eye movements), and altered balance and gait (Frith and Frith, 1974; Henderson et al., 1981; Spano et al., 1999; references in Galante et al., 2009).
Naming a picture is a complex cognitive process which, prior to onset of speech, involves visual recognition of the presented object(s), accessing the meaning (lexical-semantics) of the object, finding the correct word-form, and finally motor programming and preparation for articulation of the word [Indefrey and Levelt, 2004; Levelt et al., 1999].
There was some variation in the relative ease of articulation of the words because up to two syllables per word could include a consonant cluster.
Tenor Mark Padmore's profoundly intelligent and sensitive articulation of the words was always matched by the eloquent playing of the 12-strong ensemble, formed by principals of the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.
With any sung lyric, the music's rhythmic values dictate the articulation of the words in a way that will differ from the natural rhythms of speech, which is what written poetry is primarily concerned with.
The confident delicacy of her attack masks fascinating details—her varied articulation of different words in the same phrase, as on the intricate "Molambo," arranged with a bolero beat, and, in her own haunting "Sutilezas," an exquisitely plaintive series of rising four-bar phrases that resolve and then rise again.
The confident delicacy of her attack masks fascinating details — her varied articulation of different words in the same phrase, as on the intricate "Molambo," arranged with a bolero beat, and, in her own haunting "Sutilezas," an exquisitely plaintive series of rising four-bar phrases that resolve and then rise again.
The results suggest that one region of the brain organizes the rhythm and flow of language while another is responsible for the actual articulation of the words.
Here are the broad outlines.[36] In fact, Dignāga applied his analysis both to things and to the words that express them: non-non-blue is the universal-qua-object (arthasāmānya) signified by the term "blue", and non-non- blue" is the unon-non- blueword (śabdasāmānon-non- blueliss theparticular articulations of the word "blue".
