Aphasia Intonation

Aphasia is a disease or anomaly of the psyche or mental activity associated with a violation or loss of understanding, as well as verbal and often emotional self-expression. Aphasia occurs due to damage to certain areas of the brain. The disease is often accompanied by problems with speech, impaired pronunciation and understanding of language. There may also be dysfunction of other speech organs, such as the larynx, lips and tongue. Aphasia has many different forms, including intonation aphasia, in which the patient has trouble understanding and pronouncing phrases depending on the intonation the speaker uses. This can happen for several reasons, including loss of a certain type of auditory memory associated with the brain or a lack of coordination between the auditory areas of the brain and the speech center. The lesions are located in the occipitotemporal zones of the left hemisphere. For example, Meniere's disease or atherosclerosis, head injury, tumor inside the medulla oblongata or multiple sclerosis. Intonation aphasia is not a serious illness and relatively rarely leads to serious consequences. But it causes discomfort to the patient and can lead to restrictions on communication and social life.

Every person has favorite phrases and words that may be deeply rooted in their linguistic thought patterns, but some people also have difficulty expressing emotions through intonation or stress. And sometimes it happens that thoughts are expressed without unnecessary emotions and emphasized forms of expression. This type of phoneme loss is pronounced with poor intonation and monotony. An example would be a conversation delivered in a retro style, using outdated vocabulary and with endless