I make more grammar and spelling mistakes, have more brain farts than in a younger day. Because I have always been absent minded and prone to mental blocks it makes me seem doddering to some. That's why I use programs such as Grammarly to help steer away from the most glaring. It misreads my intent and could lead me astray at times, but it has become a welcome crutch.
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Region Philbis
2
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Sat 4 Jul, 2020 08:12 am
@Joeblow,
not sure about that.
aphasia is related to brain damage, per the dictionary definition...
Galloping old age. From 74 to 84 my ability to come up with the words I need to express my thoughts is becoming very difficult. Cell phone and dictionary always at hand.
at 55, its not so much words that escape me, but tasks.
my phone is chock full of calendar reminders.
i also leave myself visual clues --
ie. if the light to the basement is on, it means put the laundry in the dryer...
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Sturgis
2
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Sat 4 Jul, 2020 03:54 pm
@Region Philbis,
It's not really a malapropism either. In my situation, I'll be thinking about a book and say "curtain". See? They sound nothing alike.
In 2009 after the brain fry, I found myself unsure which was my left and which was my right. Then found thoughts in the brain wouldn't to the fingers for typing.