Fluent speech but poor comprehension of language points to
AWernicke's aphasia
BBroca's aphasia
CConduction aphasia
DAnomic aphasia
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: A. Wernicke's aphasia
1. Wernicke's aphasia impairs comprehension of spoken and written language.
2. Speech stays fluent with normal sentence structure.
3. Broca's aphasia is the reverse pattern, and conduction mainly affects repetition.
_Source: Wikipedia, Language disorder, Wernicke's aphasia_
Keep practising Error Analysis (Linguistics)
Browse all Error Analysis (Linguistics) questions for CTET, or explore more Language II topics.
Related questions
A strengths-based approach to language disorder affirmsEcholalia meansPrimary progressive aphasia is caused by diseases that areWhich aphasia is marked by inability to repeat words or phrases?Which aphasia is expressive, with grammar loss but intact comprehension?Adults with developmental language disorder often struggle withThe prognosis for dyslexia is positive when children areWhich skill lets a person identify and mentally manipulate phonemes, syllables and words?