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Stutter is known to vary a lot, depending on the situation, and over time as well. It's common to "not stutter" when you're not really communicating with anyone. But that doesn't mean we don't stutte...

My stutter is the same, comes in waves that last anything from a few weeks a year (seriously) to a few months. Nothing changes in the universe but it just starts again and can get really out of hand, ...

I don't know, perhaps it's because mine isn't that bad, but I didn't notice anything of the sort when I went to vote. It was kind of a headache because I was registered in the wrong place, but that's ...

I wasn't working in management, but in software development in Seattle. I was roughly around 90k. I feel like people at my job didn't mind that I stuttered as long as I was an effective employee that ...

I'm a polyglot and I think I stutter most in English. But that can also be because I speak in English the most as opposed to my native language(s). I think it is also because of certain sounds in Engl...

So, I worry about stuttering when voting, too. I kind of just view it as a pride thing, and my stutter isn't usually that bad when I have to go to the polling station. Just get those patriotic feels. ...

Nobody shows ID in my state, they just say their address to the polling volunteer. In hindsight I guess I could have shown my ID instead of struggling to say my address but I didn't think of that!...

I'm bilingual and I find myself stuttering more in my native language. But, when speaking English, its more or less non existent for me. Maybe its due to the accent and speech flow of English that eas...

Speak 4 languages. Dutch, English, Turkish and French. The stutter is evenly bad in all languages i would say. But of course some words are still worse than others such as my biggest enemy my own name...

I tend to stutter more in French than my native English - I'm not sure why, perhaps because the speed of speech is quicker and I'm not as comfortable with my "business" French as compared to my "busin...

I stutter in both languages. One of them I struggle in more, though. I don't speak my native language often, so when I go back home to visit, the combination of trying to remember the language and hav...

I stutter way more when talking in a different language than my own...

I stutter less in my native language, because im used to it. I know some tricks and ways to speak without stuttering (most of the time). In my second language(English) it depends on the practice. With...

English is not my native language, so I’m bilingual by default as that is a mandatory language to learn. What I have found out is that I stutter more when I speak Swedish rather than when I speak En...

I was born in the Dominican Republic, so I started off speaking Spanish first. I stutter a LOT more in Spanish. I think it's because I speak English so much that I am starting to forget the language m...

I stutter more in my native language than in English. ...

I speak 2 languages. Stutter in both. For me the severity of my stutter depends on the person that I'm talking to more so than the language....

I moved to the US when I was 22 and realized I stutter less when speaking English. I guess it has something to do with the difference in phonology....

I'm native English, but I speak Spanish too. I generally find that I stutter less in Spanish, because I have to change my accent and pronunciation of words. The only thing is that I can't really chang...

Bilingual

Bilingual Out of curiosity, for anyone who is bilingual or knows someone who stutters and can speak in another language, do you stutter more or less in one language than another? Or is it same thing?...