Co-Subvocalization: Difference between revisions

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Subvocalization is characterized by minute movements of the larynx and movements responsible for speech, sometimes including the tongue and rarely lips, which occur when a person is reading or recalling words. '''Co-subvocalization''' may occur in some plural [[systems]], whereby the same movements of the throat occur when a [[headmate]] is speaking via [[internal communication]].
 
Subvocalization is characterized by minute movements of the larynx and movements responsible for speech, sometimes including the tongue and rarely lips, which occur when a person is reading or recalling words. '''Co-subvocalization''' may occur in some plural [[system]]s, whereby the same movements of the throat occur when a [[headmate]] is speaking via [[internal communication]].

Revision as of 14:36, 3 July 2021

co-subvocalization ( n.)
OriginScientific term

Subvocalization is characterized by minute movements of the larynx and movements responsible for speech, sometimes including the tongue and rarely lips, which occur when a person is reading or recalling words. Co-subvocalization may occur in some plural systems, whereby the same movements of the throat occur when a headmate is speaking via internal communication.