“Xenophasia” describes a state where an individual’s ‘mother tongue’ or native language fundamentally exists outside the realm of material expression through a physical body. The prefix “xeno-” signifies its alien or foreign nature relative to embodied language, while the suffix “-asia,” though broadly indicating an ‘impairment,’ only partially captures the essence of this condition. Consequently, those experiencing xenophasia often feel a profound disconnect within the material world, struggling to find adequate linguistic equivalents for their internal experience. They may perceive human language, despite its apparent richness, as ultimately limited and imprecise, hampered by inherent connotations and a lack of true specificity. This struggle to translate their native conceptual framework into human terms is suspected to place an unusual strain on the language processing centers of the mind, potentially leading to communication breakdowns and related difficulties like alogia. This inherent difference in linguistic origin, despite their presence within a human-like form, contributes to their difficulty in fully articulating their understanding.