yes it can but it depends on what trauma means
Yes there is what is called selective mutism which is a child cannot speak because of trauma. Also a severe illness as an infant can make somebody not be able to talk. I have also heard people being in car accidents and losing their voice. I suffered a severe vocal cord injury at the age of ten (now I'm 33) which left me without the ability to speak/ or make the sounds that one would associate with words. So it would not be what one would call selective.
The cast of The Mute - 2013 includes: Diego Cervantes as Young Mute Jazmine Hai Nguyen as Mother Samuel Reyna as The Mute Vinicios Silva as Vinny
Saint Drogo is the patron saint to mute people.
There are various reasons a person might become mute, including physical trauma to the vocal cords, psychological trauma or anxiety, neurological conditions such as stroke or brain injury, or selective mutism where a person chooses not to speak in certain situations due to anxiety or fear. It is important for a person who has become mute to seek medical or psychological help to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.
The man was mute because he had no tongue.
People who cannot speak are often referred to as mute or nonverbal.
all you got ta doo is press mute lol
Yes people ca be mute without being deaf.
yes
Mute people can only talk with quick chat (that basically means they cant say a lot of stuff).
stop talking.You can become mute it is called Selective mutism. It is an anxiety disorder or a person is most likely to be mute due to an traumatic event. This is most likely to happen at a young age. Selective mutism usually co-exists with shyness or (often severe) social anxiety. You can talk but not around specific people and sometimes you can't talk to anyone. Despite the change of name from "elective" to "selective", a common misconception remains that a selectively mute child is defiant or stubborn. In fact, children with SM have a lower rate of oppositional behaviour than their peers in a school setting. Another common belief is that selectively mute children have experienced abuse or trauma, but most professionals who have treated many children with selective mutism currently believe this is not true.