Filler words often are a symptom of nervousness. So it would be easy to eliminate them if you could flip your nervousness off ...

A variety of health conditions, from Parkinson's disease to Alzheimer's, are linked with changes in how a person speaks and sounds. (Getty Images) Everyone gets the occasional frog in their throat ...

Participants were aged between 50 and 90.Multilingual people had a markedly lower likelihood of accelerated ageing than those who speak only one language. What's more the effect doesn't stop at two ...

Speaking multiple languages could slow down brain ageing and help to prevent cognitive decline, a study of more than 80,000 ...

Stuttering is a common speech disorder that can significantly impact an individual’s ability to communicate effectively. While it can be a challenging condition to manage, there are effective ...

A large-scale study of more than 86,000 Europeans found that speaking multiple languages may help slow biological and ...

Today's Sound Off is about order takers at a drive-thru mumbling and talking too fast. Dear Heloise: When I go to a drive-through at a fast food restaurant and order in the speaker, the people talk so ...

Everyone loves policing women's language. From telling us not to use rising terminations (you know, when your sentences all kind of go up at the end? Like a question?) to telling us not to use hedging ...

Everyone gets the occasional frog in their throat that makes their voice sound different temporarily. Sometimes a cold or seasonal allergies are to blame, especially when you have that post-nasal drip ...