It was the first time that I encountered the word "endophasic" so I looked it up before my first reply. It isn't included in my local dictionary but the first G

It was the first time that I encountered the word "endophasic" so I looked it up before my first reply. It isn't included in my local dictionary but the first Google search result defines it as: > Being or pertaining to endophasia (internal, unvocalized speech). I only mentioned it so people didn't have to look it up like I had to; I don't think our interpretation differs. I quoted the first couple of sentences from the last three paragraphs of the article. Those paragraphs emphasize the exciting questions raised by this small study, including the important question you raised. To be fair I only read the article and I didn't search for the study but I look forward to reading the book: > This article is adapted from Andrea Moro’s book “Impossible Languages.”