Author Topic: Speech impairment in celebrities  (Read 1928 times)

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Offline Al Swearegen

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Speech impairment in celebrities
« on: May 25, 2011, 05:58:01 AM »
I2 today is not i2 of yesteryear. It is a knitting circle. Those that participate be they nice or asshats know their place and the price to be there. Odeon is the overlord

.Benevolent if you toe the line.

Think it is I2 of old? Even Odeon is not so delusional as to think otherwise. He may on occasionally pretend otherwise but his base is that knitting circle.

Censoring/banning/restricting/moderating myself, Calanadale & Scrapheap were all not his finest moments.

How to apologise to Scrap

Offline "couldbecousin"

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #1 on: May 25, 2011, 06:03:46 AM »
 Rhotacism  (I had to Google!)  seems to occur in a number of posh-voiced Brits I hear on TV.  Supernanny Jo Frost is one.  :chin:
"I'm finding a lot of things funny lately, but I don't think they are."
--- Ripley, Alien Resurrection


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--- Edward Walker, The Village

People forget.
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Offline Queen Victoria

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #2 on: May 25, 2011, 10:24:47 AM »
*Shannon Sharpe, NFL color commentator and ex-pro football player; lisp, stutter & drawl              Since when is a drawl a speech impediment?

As far as rhotacism, I have never read so many dirty words in one explanation in all my born days.  I shall have to write to the editors of Wikipedia to express my displeasure.
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Offline Parts

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #3 on: May 25, 2011, 10:32:09 AM »
It's nice to see others do well despite any problems they had.  Must have been really bad for the actors.

I stutter when nervous not that bad but noticeable anyone else? 
"Eat it up.  Wear it out.  Make it do or do without." 

'People who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it.'
George Bernard Shaw

Offline Queen Victoria

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #4 on: May 25, 2011, 10:34:30 AM »
The PR stammers, sometimes worse than others.
A good monarch is a treasure. A good politician is an oxymoron.

My brain is both uninhibited and uninhabited.

:qv:

Offline Icequeen

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #5 on: May 25, 2011, 12:18:31 PM »
It's nice to see others do well despite any problems they had.  Must have been really bad for the actors.

I stutter when nervous not that bad but noticeable anyone else? 

Same here.  :P

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #6 on: May 25, 2011, 05:13:48 PM »
When I saw Emperor Claudius there I thought of the Bigus Dickus scene from The Life Of Brian.  :lol:


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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #7 on: May 25, 2011, 05:16:00 PM »
Have been told to have a sibilant s, though not aware of anything else.

Offline "couldbecousin"

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #8 on: May 25, 2011, 05:17:44 PM »
 I very occasionally stutter a tiny bit.  More annoying is my inability to express my anger directly to the people I'm angry at.
 
*cough* BOSS *cough*   :bangbang:

 It isn't technically a speech impediment, but my vocabulary fails me when I need it most, and I can't even raise my voice convincingly. 




"I'm finding a lot of things funny lately, but I don't think they are."
--- Ripley, Alien Resurrection


"We are grateful for the time we have been given."
--- Edward Walker, The Village

People forget.
--- The Who, "Eminence Front"

Osensitive1

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #9 on: May 25, 2011, 05:20:16 PM »
Yes, pragmatic speech ability can be an impairment.

Offline "couldbecousin"

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #10 on: May 25, 2011, 05:21:37 PM »
Yes, pragmatic speech ability can be an impairment.

 Now I gotta Google!   :orly:
"I'm finding a lot of things funny lately, but I don't think they are."
--- Ripley, Alien Resurrection


"We are grateful for the time we have been given."
--- Edward Walker, The Village

People forget.
--- The Who, "Eminence Front"

Osensitive1

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #11 on: May 25, 2011, 05:24:21 PM »
Yes, pragmatic speech ability can be an impairment.

 Now I gotta Google!   :orly:
Would imagine such impairment is common with present company.

Offline "couldbecousin"

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #12 on: May 25, 2011, 05:24:52 PM »
Yes, pragmatic speech ability can be an impairment.

 Now I gotta Google!   :orly:

 OK, I Googled it, I think my problem is just years of programming.  I was raised to be meek and to take a lot of shit.
 It's just hard to learn to open my mouth under pressure when keeping it SHUT has served me pretty well in many ways.   :dunno:
"I'm finding a lot of things funny lately, but I don't think they are."
--- Ripley, Alien Resurrection


"We are grateful for the time we have been given."
--- Edward Walker, The Village

People forget.
--- The Who, "Eminence Front"

Offline Al Swearegen

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #13 on: May 26, 2011, 07:09:27 AM »
Yes, pragmatic speech ability can be an impairment.

 Now I gotta Google!   :orly:
Would imagine such impairment is common with present company.

I wish I had this problem.  :hahaha:
I2 today is not i2 of yesteryear. It is a knitting circle. Those that participate be they nice or asshats know their place and the price to be there. Odeon is the overlord

.Benevolent if you toe the line.

Think it is I2 of old? Even Odeon is not so delusional as to think otherwise. He may on occasionally pretend otherwise but his base is that knitting circle.

Censoring/banning/restricting/moderating myself, Calanadale & Scrapheap were all not his finest moments.

How to apologise to Scrap

Offline Adam

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Re: Speech impairment in celebrities
« Reply #14 on: May 26, 2011, 12:14:27 PM »
cbc my vocabulary fails me when I need it most as well

Speaking out loud to someone outside of my immediate family is really difficult for me. I think years of social anxiety have contributed to it a lot though. but it is also something much more than that, and I'm not sure exactly what. I wish there was a name for whatever it was that was wrong with my speaking, so I could find out how best to try and overcome it, but I don't think it's an actual disorder I have - more that I just find it very difficult talking out loud to people. So much running through my head, it's really difficult getting it out in words and in the right order isn;t it?

Especially if you're having a conversation with someone, coz then you've gotta worry about all the stuff that aspies usually have difficult with as well - like what it is the other person is saying, what you're SUPPOSED to say back, when you're meant to respond, if you're meant to laugh etc

so confusing lol

I actually wish I had a speech impairment sometimes, as it would give me an excuse