To the child who stutters or stammers, this is torture in its worst form.
After reaching the age of discretion, the adult is usually of sufficient intelligence to refrain from mimicking or imitating a person whostutters or stammers.
For this reason, it is not advisable for parents to allow children to play with others who stutter or stammer, nor is it charitable to allow a child who stutters or stammers to play with other children who are not so afflicted.
Any other person who stammers or stutters as you do, violates the same principles and requires the same method of correction as yourself.
Imitation or mimicry, as heretofore stated, is the most prolific cause of speech trouble and to place a child who stammers or stutters in the company of an older person similarly afflicted, is to invite a serious form of the disorder.
No child stammers or stutters because he wants to, but because he has not the power to control his speech organs.
Saint-Just stutters at such Cambyses'-oratory; takes his hat to withdraw.
The man I'm speaking of stutters--stutters badly," said the inspector.
He stutters badly, and then has to whistle before he can go on, doesn't he?
One is that the man who stutters was really Blackie Crowden, for who else could have been here with something wrapped in a Knoxbury newspaper?
He is a fellow who used to work in Hoover's livery stable in Center Haven--a man who stutters greatly.
Yes," said Anthony, "he hath a patch over one eye; andstutters somewhat.
He is my master's servant, sir; and he wears a patch over his eye; and stutters a little in his speech.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "stutters" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
