"speaking habits" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the practices or behaviors that people display while speaking, such as "Many people have poor speaking habits, like using 'uhm' or 'like' frequently".
It may involve training in breathing, use of the voice, and speaking habits.
Since spending a semester at Oxford Brookes University, in 2008, Logan has embraced the style, culture and speaking habits of a (highly stylised) working-class Brit.
In a lively roundtable discussion on NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross, three women – a journalist, a linguist and a speech pathologist – defined and debated speaking habits, including vocal fry, the tendency to sound gravelly at the end of a phrase.
There was a nice bit about the regional differences in speaking habits.
I looked at him and observed his body language, posture, and speaking habits for a couple minutes.
His instincts were infinitely sharper than those of Adlai Stevenson, whose reading and speaking habits nearly caused American intellectuals to swoon with joy at the thought of his occupying the Oval Office.
He's a popular TV personality in Honduras, and Hondurans genuinely like Mr. Nasralla's blunt manner of speaking and habit of taking on the establishment.
Started in June, the British site has already attracted nearly 1,300 members from 30 countries, all of whom fill out a profile outlining their ages, marital status, languages spoken, personal habits, vacation preferences and dream destinations.
The items are parental education, formal education, courses taken, job, languages spoken, reading habits, musical education, and frequency in practicing intellectually challenging activities.
We discussed such basics as bedtimes, eating habits, speaking respectfully to adults, and expectations for doing homework.
Notice a person's tone of voice, mannerisms, manner of speaking, accent and habits.
