Acquired Aphasia refers to a language disorder that usually occurs after a traumatic brain injury, stroke or illness. The condition is characterized by difficulty in understanding, producing and processing language in speech, listening, reading, and writing. However, some antonyms for Acquired Aphasia include Fluency, Clarity, Comprehension, and Articulation. Fluency refers to the ability to express oneself easily and clearly; clarity refers to the quality of being clear and easily understood. Likewise, comprehension denotes the understanding of language and its meaning, while articulation denotes the ability to produce clear and distinct speech sounds. Therefore, these antonyms are the opposite of what an individual with Acquired Aphasia experiences, as they represent a good command of language skills.