Expressive-language Sentence Examples

Deaf children born to signing parents begin to "babble" in sign at the same point in infancy that hearing infants babble speech, and proceed from there to learn a fully expressive language.

A significant number of children with mutism also have expressive language disorders, and a fairly large number come from a bilingual environment, which may add to a child's vulnerability to mutism.

In addition to language delay, apraxia often causes other expressive language disorders.

It relies on parents' reports and a very short test focusing on visual, receptive, and expressive language.

Prenatal care and good nutrition during pregnancy and early childhood may help prevent some expressive language delays.

Receptive language development (the ability to comprehend language) usually develops faster than expressive language (the ability to communicate).

In expressive language development, children first speak in long unintelligible babbles that mimic the cadence and rhythm of adult speech.