THE BASICS OF CLUTTERING EXPLAINED BY RUTGER WILHELM скачать в хорошем качестве

THE BASICS OF CLUTTERING EXPLAINED BY RUTGER WILHELM

In spontaneous speech, no one is perfectly fluent. Even the most eloquent speaker occasionally encounters speech errors. Most of us probably make these mistakes more often than we'd like to admit. There are various types of speech errors. For example, we might insert pauses or add interjections ("well") or use meaningless sounds ("uh") to buy time. It's also possible to restart a sentence when we realize it doesn't accurately convey what we want to communicate. Word repetitions and "stumbling over words," or technically, having difficulty realizing a word form, are also common. In response to such mistakes, some people might say, "Oh, darn, I'm stuttering again." But such hesitation and errors in sentence or word structure are not stuttering. Only when a person frequently exhibits such hesitation and slip-ups in many different speaking situations might this indicate a disorder—not stuttering, but more likely cluttering. See for more: toofastforwords.com