Answer:
Option A, tachyphasia
Explanation:
Tachyphasia is incoherent, excessively rapid speech, typically as a symptom of an underlying mental condition or as a result of person experiencing acute anxiety or panic.
This term is composed to three roots, the prefix tachy-, the phrase phas/o-, and suffix -ia. The prefix tachy- comes from the Greek word "takhys," meaning swift, fast, and rapid. The phrase phas/o- comes from Greek and means speech. The suffix -ia means state or condition. Together, the term means "fast speech condition" from which the foundation for the definition can be derived.
The term for rapid speech is 'Otachyphasia'. It describes abnormally fast speech and should not be confused with other speech disorders such as bradyphasia or dysphasia.
The term that means rapid speech is A Otachyphasia. This condition is characterized by speaking at an abnormally fast rate, which can make it difficult for others to understand.
The other options listed all refer to different speech disorders: B) bradyphasia is slow speech, C) dysphasia is impaired speech, D) diaphasia is a term not commonly used in clinical settings, and E) paraphasia is speech where words are malformed, wrong, or invented.
