Speech impediment - Revision history

Dogmeat General: inflection --> intonation. Inflection is the grammatical phenomenon of a word changing for tense, number, gender, etc. Often confused with phonetic intonation.

2025-09-21T19:15:42Z

inflection --> intonation. Inflection is the grammatical phenomenon of a word changing for tense, number, gender, etc. Often confused with phonetic intonation.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 21 September 2025
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	<div style="font-family:Arial; font-size:18px; margin:.33em 0 17px;">{{color\|#ea4335\|Did you mean:}} [[Chris\|{{color\|#1a0dab\|Christian '''''Wesson''''' Chandler}}]]</div>		<div style="font-family:Arial; font-size:18px; margin:.33em 0 17px;">{{color\|#ea4335\|Did you mean:}} [[Chris\|{{color\|#1a0dab\|Christian '''''Wesson''''' Chandler}}]]</div>

	[[Chris]] has an '''unusual manner of speaking''', due to the combination of his strong [[Ruckersville, VA\|Southeastern regional dialect]], [[autism]]-related ~~inflection~~ difficulties, and what appear to be genuine impairments.		[[Chris]] has an '''unusual manner of speaking''', due to the combination of his strong [[Ruckersville, VA\|Southeastern regional dialect]], [[autism]]-related intonation difficulties, and what appear to be genuine impairments.

	==History==		==History==

Marliamore95: /* History */ Drew similarity between Daniel Larson's speech and his

2025-02-05T20:27:58Z

History: Drew similarity between Daniel Larson's speech and his

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 5 February 2025
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	==History==		==History==
	Counter-intuitively, Chris's speech impediment appears to have worsened over time. He spoke relatively clearly and normally in his [[Sonic the Hedgehog Watch & Win Sweepstakes\|earlier]] videos (outside saying "listen" as "risten"), while his stuttering and other difficulties have increased significantly since then.		Counter-intuitively, Chris's speech impediment appears to have worsened over time. He spoke relatively clearly and normally in his [[Sonic the Hedgehog Watch & Win Sweepstakes\|earlier]] videos (outside saying "listen" as "risten" à la Daniel Larson), while his stuttering and other difficulties have increased significantly since then.

	Likely causes include troll-induced [[Chris and stress\|stress]] and a lack of conversational company not already accustomed to Chris's speaking tendencies.		Likely causes include troll-induced [[Chris and stress\|stress]] and a lack of conversational company not already accustomed to Chris's speaking tendencies.

WarnerBro: /* History */

2024-10-31T04:10:28Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 31 October 2024
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	Counter-intuitively, Chris's speech impediment appears to have worsened over time. He spoke relatively clearly and normally in his [[Sonic the Hedgehog Watch & Win Sweepstakes\|earlier]] videos (outside saying "listen" as "risten"), while his stuttering and other difficulties have increased significantly since then.		Counter-intuitively, Chris's speech impediment appears to have worsened over time. He spoke relatively clearly and normally in his [[Sonic the Hedgehog Watch & Win Sweepstakes\|earlier]] videos (outside saying "listen" as "risten"), while his stuttering and other difficulties have increased significantly since then.

	Likely causes include troll-induced [[stress]] and a lack of conversational company not already accustomed to Chris's speaking tendencies.		Likely causes include troll-induced [[Chris and stress\|stress]] and a lack of conversational company not already accustomed to Chris's speaking tendencies.

	Chris's problems in verbal communication potentially stem from either the extended period of "muteness" he went through during his childhood (supposedly as a consequence of his treatment by the [[abusive babysitter]]) or his [[autism]], a disorder which often results in speech difficulties. Chris's written communication generally tends to be significantly more coherent and grammatically correct than how he speaks. While writing, he has more time and freedom to determine what he says.		Chris's problems in verbal communication potentially stem from either the extended period of "muteness" he went through during his childhood (supposedly as a consequence of his treatment by the [[abusive babysitter]]) or his [[autism]], a disorder which often results in speech difficulties. Chris's written communication generally tends to be significantly more coherent and grammatically correct than how he speaks. While writing, he has more time and freedom to determine what he says.

Hurtful Truth Level: /* Chris's tomgirl voice */

2023-04-17T00:41:23Z

Chris's tomgirl voice

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 16 April 2023
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	Chris cannot sing. Instead, he speaks loudly and rarely shifts his pitch in songs when every other singer does. His singing voice is so unbelievably bad that he is most likely tone-deaf, and early frequency hearing loss backs this speculation up.<ref>[[Autism papers#SOCIAL_HISTORY]]</ref> As is the case with many tone-deaf individuals, Chris has not caught on to his impairment, resulting in him producing three [[Christian and the Hedgehog Boys (album)\|full]] [[Christian and the Hedgehog Boys COMEBACK!\|length]] [[SPARKLE like you mean it: ROBEE'S BALLAD\|albums]] comprised of ''dozens'' of butchered psuedo-covers.		Chris cannot sing. Instead, he speaks loudly and rarely shifts his pitch in songs when every other singer does. His singing voice is so unbelievably bad that he is most likely tone-deaf, and early frequency hearing loss backs this speculation up.<ref>[[Autism papers#SOCIAL_HISTORY]]</ref> As is the case with many tone-deaf individuals, Chris has not caught on to his impairment, resulting in him producing three [[Christian and the Hedgehog Boys (album)\|full]] [[Christian and the Hedgehog Boys COMEBACK!\|length]] [[SPARKLE like you mean it: ROBEE'S BALLAD\|albums]] comprised of ''dozens'' of butchered psuedo-covers.

	==Chris's ~~tomgirl~~ voice==		==Chris's transgender voice==
	Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF people are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.		Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF people are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.

Rezalon: Undo revision 298487 by HKDR (talk) unproductive edit

2022-10-26T13:25:11Z

Undo revision 298487 by HKDR (talk) unproductive edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:25, 26 October 2022
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	==Chris's tomgirl voice==		==Chris's tomgirl voice==
	Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF ~~tannies~~ are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.		Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF people are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

HKDR: /* Chris's tomgirl voice */ I wouldn't exactly call them "people"

2022-10-26T13:17:26Z

Chris's tomgirl voice: I wouldn't exactly call them "people"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 26 October 2022
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	==Chris's tomgirl voice==		==Chris's tomgirl voice==
	Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF ~~people~~ are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.		Chris has attempted to change his voice as part of becoming [[transgender]]. Though some MTF tannies are able to pull off a convincing female voice with practice, Chris isn't one of them. He opens his videos with a falsetto voice, but usually switches back to his natural voice at some point during a video.

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

AAE: /* Symptoms */

2022-06-23T02:49:36Z

Symptoms

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 22 June 2022
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	Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)		Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)

	Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest call]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>		Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest call]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref> It's also not unheard of for older Southern people to pronounce the letter that way, and Chris may have picked it up from [[Borb]].

	However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.		However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.

AAE at 08:09, 5 December 2021

2021-12-05T08:09:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:09, 5 December 2021
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	<div style="font-family:Arial; font-size:18px; margin:.33em 0 17px;">{{color\|#ea4335\|Did you mean:}} [[Chris\|{{color\|#1a0dab\|Christian '''''Wesson''''' Chandler}}]]</div>		<div style="font-family:Arial; font-size:18px; margin:.33em 0 17px;">{{color\|#ea4335\|Did you mean:}} [[Chris\|{{color\|#1a0dab\|Christian '''''Wesson''''' Chandler}}]]</div>

	[[Chris]] has an '''unusual manner of speaking''', due to the combination of his strong [[Ruckersville, VA\|regional dialect]] and what appear to be genuine impairments.		[[Chris]] has an '''unusual manner of speaking''', due to the combination of his strong [[Ruckersville, VA\|Southeastern regional dialect]], [[autism]]-related inflection difficulties, and what appear to be genuine impairments.

	==History==		==History==

FokkerTISM: /* Symptoms */

2021-10-12T23:54:44Z

Symptoms

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 12 October 2021
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	Like small children, Chris has a tendency to speak too quickly, run words into one another, and slur words. For example, Chris's pronunciation of "[[Encyclopedia Dramatica\|Ensykapeia Dramakka paysh]]".		Like small children, Chris has a tendency to speak too quickly, run words into one another, and slur words. For example, Chris's pronunciation of "[[Encyclopedia Dramatica\|Ensykapeia Dramakka paysh]]".

	Chris sometimes mixes up the pieces of multiple word phrases, resulting in [[wikipedia:spoonerism\|statements]] like "[[Harvey Birdman Commercial\|harvey-dirdban]]", "rell-wested".<ref>[[Ode to Julie]]</ref>		Chris sometimes mixes up the pieces of multiple word phrases, resulting in [[wikipedia:spoonerism\|statements]] like "[[Harvey Birdman Commercial\|harvey-dirdban]]" and "rell-wested".<ref>[[Ode to Julie]]</ref>

	Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)		Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)

	Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>		Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest call]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>

	However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.		However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.

FokkerTISM: /* Symptoms */

2021-08-29T12:11:42Z

Symptoms

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:11, 29 August 2021
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	Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)		Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)

	Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>		Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>

	However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.		However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 12 October 2021
Line 28:		Line 28:
	Like small children, Chris has a tendency to speak too quickly, run words into one another, and slur words. For example, Chris's pronunciation of "[[Encyclopedia Dramatica\|Ensykapeia Dramakka paysh]]".		Like small children, Chris has a tendency to speak too quickly, run words into one another, and slur words. For example, Chris's pronunciation of "[[Encyclopedia Dramatica\|Ensykapeia Dramakka paysh]]".

	Chris sometimes mixes up the pieces of multiple word phrases, resulting in [[wikipedia:spoonerism\|statements]] like "[[Harvey Birdman Commercial\|harvey-dirdban]]", "rell-wested".<ref>[[Ode to Julie]]</ref>		Chris sometimes mixes up the pieces of multiple word phrases, resulting in [[wikipedia:spoonerism\|statements]] like "[[Harvey Birdman Commercial\|harvey-dirdban]]" and "rell-wested".<ref>[[Ode to Julie]]</ref>

	Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)		Chris has difficulties with the post-vocalic L in words like real /ˈɹiːəl/ and medal /ˈmɛdəl/, pronouncing the "al" as an "o" (real becomes Rio, medal becomes meadow, jail rhymes with mayo, etc.)

	Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>		Chris has difficulty pronouncing the letter "X" (/ks/ or /gz/), as well as related consonantal digraphs (/sk/, /st/), pronouncing it either as an "/s/" sound (elision) or as a "/t͡s/" sound (fronting); for example, he pronounces the number 6 as "sits". In addition, he pronounces the voiced "th" sound (/ð/) as "d", even when it's not deliberate (as in "da" standing in for "the"). This indicates trouble with consonants, known as [[wikipedia:Speech-Language_Pathology_in_School_Settings#Articulation_disorders\|articulation disorders]]. This may have also been caused by high-frequency hearing loss that Chris experienced as a young child (as noted by the [[autism papers]]). Oddly enough, Chris only has this problem in words spelled with the letter "X" - he pronounces plural and present-tense forms ending in "ks", "cs" or "gs" (all sounds associated with "X") properly.<ref>[[Incest call]] - Chris clearly says "dicks" with a /ks/ sound at the beginning of the recording</ref>

	However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.		However, given the above, it is most likely he has [[wikipedia:cluttering\|tachyphemia]]. This explains most of his speech and grammar usage.