Sophist wrote:
I wonder if that would be at all considered part of synesthesia? Not sure. But certainly possible with a higher occurance rate of this in ASDs.
I saw a really great documentary on synaesthesia the other day - basically, we
all suffer from synaesthesia to some extent, but most of us only do slightly and just don't realize it. Its reckoned that the development of language would have been impossible without it. We are all genetically pre-programmed to associate certain sounds, shapes, textures, colours etc. with each other, and all do it all the time without thinking about it. Consider, for example, the concept of a "sharp taste" or the fact that "pointy" sounds pointy, and "round" sounds round.... Interesting stuff.....
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