This could be due to a temporary disturbanc in blood flow to certain areas of the brain such as is seen in CVA or TIA
maybe cellulitis
There are two major differentials for sudden onset limping - injury or disease. I would suspect an injury in a younger animal, such as twisting a joint watching the raccoons in the yard overnight. In an older animal, I would suspect the onset of arthritis; the joints tend to be stiffer and more painful in the morning but usually become looser and more flexible with motion. It is important to know that "sudden onset limping" as reported by the owner is usually not a true sudden onset limping. Often the dog has been showing minor signs of limping for some time, but because the owner sees the dog every day he doesn't recognize the very subtle day-to-day changes. If this is an older dog, or this doesn't get better in a couple of days in a younger dog, you should take your dog to your vet for an examination.
She might not know how to explain it or feels shy all of a sudden like "butterflies in his or her stomach".
Stress can really screw with how you think and retrieve info you know. It is likely that stress is a factor in having sudden trouble speaking.
Surprise would be the world. It is unexpectedly sudden.
it would still be mackenzie but not the same spelling the spelling would be mackenzie but it would be pronounced mackenzian
Well, since extemporaneous means sudden... you would need an antonym for sudden. That would be anticipated or expected.
Sudden vasodilation
You should see your doctor for sudden hair loss.
No, the correct spelling would be john.
The correct spelling I think would be: "Tamagotchi,"
A contusion (bruise) would likely result from a sudden blow to the body.