The type of language disorder that results in difficulties in auditory comprehension is sometimes called “sensory aphasia” but is more commonly known as Wernicke’s aphasia. Someone suffering from this disorder can actually produce very fluent speech which is, however, often difficult to make sense of. Very general terms are used, even in response to specific requests for information, as in this sample: I can’t talk all of the things I do, and part of the part I can go alright, but I can’t tell from the other people.