Aphasia may be categorized as fluent or nonfluent, based on the average length of utterances and the amount of meaningful content a person produces. Within these two categories, various subtypes of aphasia can manifest (i.e., conduction aphasia, anomic aphasia, transcortical motor aphasia, global aphasia, mixed nonfluent aphasia) based on certain impairments. Clinicians need to consider that individuals with aphasia may not fit into a single aphasia type or subtype. Additionally, aphasia presentation may also change over time as communication improves with recovery. t.