What do you call a speech disorder characterized by unconscious reversal of syllables of a spoken word?
599820
i looked and saw something called developmental apraxia of speech\n\nhttp://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/voice/apraxia.asp
959018
Yeah, it's a speech impediment, but it can be corrected when young by going to a speech therapist.... I went to one because i pronounced Ts as Ks and couldn't pronounce Cs
1017461
either someone mispelled "him" or they are making that sound when they are deeply thinking about a subject or next sentence to say.
1093627
A consonant is a sound in spoken language that is characterized by a closure or stricture of the vocal tract sufficient to cause audible turbulence. The word consonant comes from Latin and means "sounding with" or "sounding together," the idea being that consonants don't sound on their own, but occur only with a nearby vowel, which is the case in Latin. This conception of consonants, however, does not reflect the modern linguistic understanding which defines consonants in terms of vocal tract constriction.
392296
To not be able to form or articulate words easily.
194552
Speech therapy really is the best way to go.  I suppose that you have already tried to do something about it on your own without success.  Speech therapists have the best tools to diagnose and help you work on your concern.\n\nThe good news is that there are a couple of different ways that the "r" sound can be pronounced in English.  If one of them doesn't work for you, you could get away with one of the others.\n\nYou should be able to find diagrams (and maybe even movies) about how this sound is pronounced by searching on "English phonetics".  Just so you know, the symbol used to represent this sound usually looks like an upside-down r.
764554
It sounds like a group of sleep disorders starting with Sleep Apnea, Narcolepsy with hallucinations. A simple sleep study test could answer your questions. I would contact my doctor and talk to him about your problem. Remember The Son Of Sam also heard voices. The reason I am mentioning this I also had a similar problem. Instead of hearing noises I would start having soft hallucinations. At first visions and sounds where more entertaining then frightening. I called them Looney Tunes. But, after a while they changed and became a nuisance and they started to concern me quite a bit. With proper medical intervention I am doing and feeling much better.
802389
If the poet uses the same consonant to start  a string of words, it is called alliteration.\n\nIf he  uses the same vowel sounds, that is assonance.\nIf he uses several words which end in  the same consonant\nbut do not necessarily have the some vowel sound,\nit is called consonance.\n\nEven if the poet was writing  a beautiful fiber filled poem about \nfruit, he would not likely say banana and pear and orange.\nNothing rhymes with orange, blah blah.
799447
something is wrong with the sentence structure.
435699
Chronic non-consolidation.\nI could tell you more, but it would be in German.
792726
I know there is a form of dyslexia that deals with numbers rather than letters, but I don't know the name of it.  I have the same problem.  It's annoying.  ::argh::
172750
A stroke or TIA might be accompanied by other signs as well, such as slurred speech, vision loss, numbness, that sort of thing.  Halting speech like you describe is evidence of a number of other mental conditions.
1063920
Do others say or imply that you have such a condition? If so, try and see a specialist; a speech pathologist. I'm confident that with therapy you can overcome the impediment. Many famous well recognized people (public speakers) have overcome the condition.
472793
Hi\n\nThe first thing I would recommend is you make an appointment with a qualified Speech Pathologist.   This is a person who specialises in how we make words, the specific muscles used as well as linquistic differences.\n\nThey will be able to assess your speech to determine if it is wholly connected with your movement to a new country or a loss of speaking ability.     \n\nIf it is connected to you hearing different accents causing muscle confusion then they will be able to provide techniques and advice on how to rectify and improve your speech.\n\nIf, on the other hand your ability to speak has decreased, then they possibly will be able to identify what, where, how much and possibly why.   They would then be able to advise you what you can do i.e. who else to see.\n\nPersonally, from what you have said, it sounds most likely you are suffering from confused accents syndrome.  I know when I travel I usually end up sounding more like a local and loose much of my 'own' accent.    Oh and I cannot emphasise a strong "r" in a word and pronounce some words in my own unique way and my main language is English.\n\nSo, see that speech pathologist and put your mind at rest.
784059
u know that upside down e in phonetics?\nits called a shwa!
1006996
oh my gosh. I totally have that dyslexic type syndrome. i consider myself very smart (I'm a lawyer), but feel quite stupid with giving directions and I always say right when I mean left and vice versa.
557058
It is called the corpus callosum.\n\n"A patient with a split brain, when shown an image in his or her left visual field (the left half of what each eye sees), will be unable to name what he or she has seen. This is because the speech control center is in the left side of the brain in most people and the image from the left visual field is sent only to the right side of the brain. Since the two sides of the brain cannot communicate, the patient can't name what he or she is seeing. The person can, however, pick up a corresponding object with their left hand, since that hand is controlled by the right side of their brain."