This is perhaps one of the hardest demands to make of a person with aphasia, given that almost all individuals, regardless of aphasia type or severity, have persistent word finding difficulties.
However, such sequences have the potential to be problematic precisely because almost all individuals, regardless of aphasia type or severity, have persistent word finding difficulties, and many will also be unable to achieve correct production of a word in the face of a motor speech difficulty, even when a target has been produced for immediate repetition.
In his own words: "The persistent bad news is that poverty and all its related issues remains a problem that grips still too many in our community.
Linguists and lexicographers are on hand to debunk some common misconceptions, like the persistent legend that the word is some kind of acronym having to do with the sexual whims of monarchs, or the idea that it appears in Shakespeare.
If you leave two old people in a room for eight hours they will only say six words to each other, in between all the persistent curtain touching, and those words will be "kids are out there again, playing".
These people are wogs.'" Although startling, the line is mild in comparison with the persistent employment of the n-word in Tarantino's Django Unchained, which is currently up for the Oscar for best film.
"I remember I could barely understand him because of the persistent hiccups every couple of words".
So now it's out in the open -- the persistent ethnic animosities, the hostility reflected in words like "blackmail".
Ward shrugged off Chaney's words, just as he has the persistent trade rumors -- growing louder and more possible these days.
In particular, the change from whole to part-word dysfluencies occurs specifically for the persistent speakers (Table 3).
