Dysphonetic dyslexia is basically a form of dyslexia that affects the auditory perception and processing in the brain of an individual. While the rest of the brain functions normally without hampering their intelligence level, these individuals fail to succeed in life because their ears and the connecting part of their brain fail to perform the functions normally. They fail to give complete signals, making the world appear confusing to them. Here are some symptoms to watch out for…

1. They seem to face trouble with vowel sounds.
2. A person with this form of dyslexia takes longer to learn sounds, and recollect them the same way as others.
3. Spelling of unknown but small and otherwise easy to spell words can be troublesome for them. These people may make up bizarre spellings because they find it tough to associate individual letters with the right sounds.
4. Distinguishing between words that are related visually- like ‘house’ and ‘horse’ can be tough for them.
5. They may not react appropriately to sounds, giving the impression that they have not understood what was intended to be.

This form of dyslexia has a lot of other symptoms too, though the ones mentioned above are some of the most basic kinds that are most noticeable and easy to understand. Dysphonetic dyslexia is overall quite easy to identify, and can be controlled with efforts and regular training sessions to help the individual have a more normal life.