The phrase "language disability" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe any difficulty an individual may have with language or communication, such as an inability to understand a language or having difficulty expressing oneself. For example, "John was diagnosed with a language disability, which affects his ability to read and write."
Caste was also a concern, with respondents calling for an end to discrimination and stigma based on class, language, disability, sexual orientation, gender, age and religion.
Her books included "A Bibliography on the Nature, Recognition and Treatment of Language Difficulties" (1966) and "Developmental Language Disability: Adult Accomplishments of Dyslexic Boys" (1968).
Poverty is the biggest, but other significant factors include ethnicity, language, disability, early marriage, the distance from home to school, gender-biased pedagogy, fragility and conflict, absence of proper sanitary facilities, pressure to take care of family or earn money, and insecurity within and on the way to school.
Students also must consider themselves marginalized from, or under-represented in, the general student population in some way, based on their religion, race, language, disability, sexual orientation, age, family situation, and so on.
The new health care law calls for enhanced data collection and reporting on race and ethnicity, as well as on sex, primary language, disability and for underserved rural and frontier populations.
Recent studies suggest that children with ASD share an inherent basis with typical language learners in at least some aspects of language acquisition and that therefore delays might result more from social disinterest than from a core language disability [39].
Dyslexia is a broad term for language disabilities that cause a person to have trouble understanding written words, sentences or paragraphs.
Mrs. Schwartz, 26, is a special education teacher at the Parkside School, a private elementary school for children with language disabilities in New York.
The bride is a social-work intern at the Parkside School, a private elementary school in New York for children with language disabilities.
And this was a clue that the neurobiology of music could give us a new path to access and perhaps even heal some language disabilities.
Focusing on this issue will certainly benefit parents, educators and health care professionals who care for children with speech and language disabilities.
