2017
DOI: 10.21165/el.v46i2.1624
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A chamada “fala telegráfica” e sua relação com as dificuldades de encontrar palavras: uma reflexão a partir de enunciados de sujeitos afásicos não-fluentes

Abstract: As ausências e/ou substituições de palavras gramaticais (funcionais ou de classe fechada) são as principais características do fenômeno conhecido na literatura neuropsicológica como “fala telegráfica”. Sua produção relaciona-se diretamente ao agramatismo e, consequentemente, à afasia de Broca. Este artigo visa apresentar uma reflexão sobre a fala telegráfica, a partir da análise qualitativa de enunciados produzidos por sujeitos afásicos não-fluentes. Acreditamos que o estudo de fenômenos relacionados às dificu… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In the neuropsychological literature, WFD refer mostly to open class words (nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs), assessed through naming tests. Closed class lexicon -mainly inflectional morphology and functional words, present in the production of the socalled "telegraphic speech" -have also been approached in its relation to WFD, as firstly pointed by Coudry ([1986] 1988) 15 and brought back by more recent works (Novaes-Pinto, 1992Lima, 2017;Lima & Novaes-Pinto, 2017).…”
Section: Word Finding Difficulties and The Organization Of Semantic-lmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In the neuropsychological literature, WFD refer mostly to open class words (nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs), assessed through naming tests. Closed class lexicon -mainly inflectional morphology and functional words, present in the production of the socalled "telegraphic speech" -have also been approached in its relation to WFD, as firstly pointed by Coudry ([1986] 1988) 15 and brought back by more recent works (Novaes-Pinto, 1992Lima, 2017;Lima & Novaes-Pinto, 2017).…”
Section: Word Finding Difficulties and The Organization Of Semantic-lmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This dialogical episode helps us better understand WFD in the context of aphasia and allow us to question traditional views of agrammatism, in which difficulties are usually explained as the loss of the functional words and of the verbal inflections (Novaes-Pinto (1999, 2012bLima, 2017;Lima & Novaes-Pinto, 2017).…”
Section: Cadernos De Estudos Lingüísticosmentioning
confidence: 99%