Speech Impediment: Difference between revisions
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(→Popular/common mispronounciations: added new misspronounciation from recent events about jacob sartorius) |
Grundlechamp (talk | contribs) (→Popular/common mispronounciations: (Added "Permanently as "pernamently")) |
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* Pronouncing “twelve” as “trelve” | * Pronouncing “twelve” as “trelve” | ||
* Pronouncing "cuck" as "cook" and "cock" | * Pronouncing "cuck" as "cook" and "cock" | ||
* Permanently as "pernamently" |
Revision as of 08:26, 3 September 2023
"Speech Impediment" needs additional citations. |
Daniel Larson suffers from a benign, but still noticeable (and noticed) speech impediment, which remains to be one the most benign of his many disorders.
Daniel's speech impediment seems to fluctuate, one minute he'll be speaking, and the next he'll be unable to form a sentence. But despite his very unpredictable speech impediment, his speech impediment patterns are pretty predictable. Some of this could also stem from his autism, as some autistic people have a tendency to sometimes go non-verbal.
Daniel seems to have problems pronouncing his consonants, more specifically with his w's, replacing them with the r sound.
Popular/common mispronounciations
- Pronouncing Quacko as “cracko”
- Pronouncing Twitch as “tritch”
- Pronouncing "woke up" as "roke up"
- Pronouncing "question" as "crestion"
- Pronouncing “twelve” as “trelve”
- Pronouncing "cuck" as "cook" and "cock"
- Permanently as "pernamently"