In preschool-aged children, stuttering and stammering are common dysfluencies.
Repeating one-syllable words or parts of phrases, especially at the start of sentences, is the most typical normal dysfluency in children younger than three years old ("I-I want that"). Children with typical dysfluencies repeat full words (you-you-you) or phrases (I see—I see—I see) the most after the age of three.
Young children frequently stutter when they speak for the first time. If a young child's speech and language skills aren't yet matured enough to keep up with what they want to say, they may stammer. The majority of kids get through this developmental stammering.
Learn more about stammering: https://brainly.com/question/28140054
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