Broca's Aphasia

Language is a form of communication between people, which has been around in one way or another since the time of the cavemen. More specifically, language is the understanding of the rules of speech. There are three parts of speech in any language Phonemes, Morphemes, and syntax. Phonemes are the building blocks of language, they are the smallest units of sound understood as part of a language there are about 46 in English alphabet of 26 letters. In short, Phonemes are unique sounds that can be joined together to create words. An infant’s cooing at about 2 months of age is considered a phoneme their babbling, at about 6 months of age, can also starts out phonemic. Morphemes, on the other hand, are the smallest units of sound/language that has meaning. These usually occur around age one, when toddlers utter their first word with meaning. A child’s vocabulary development continues at a rapid pace during the preschool years. First, young children often use
This problem effects your understanding and communication of speech. If it occurs in the left Broca’s area, known as Broca’s Aphasia or expressive aphasia, you experience trouble speaking language, even though you can understand it fine. If it occurs in the left Wernicke’s area, known as Wernicke’s aphasia or receptive aphasia, you can’t understand language, even your own, but speak nonstop. If the middle Cerebral artery were damaged it could result in both broca’s and Wernicke’s aphasia. Damage to the right Broca’s area can result in a flat toned voice. On the other hand, damage to the right Wernicke area can result in not understanding emotion in the tine, for example you couldn’t differentiate between a sharp harsh “sit down” and a soft kind “sit down,” which can skew the meaning. It is also possible for a person to loss only certain parts of speech, for example someone could lose the ability to use nouns but could still use everything