Developmental language disorder (DLD) is a common condition that affects the ability to understand and use language effectively. It is characterized by difficulties in speaking, understanding, and processing language, which can impact communication, social interactions, academic performance, and overall quality of life. Individuals with DLD may have trouble with vocabulary acquisition, grammar, sentence structure, and word-finding skills. They may also struggle to follow directions, express themselves clearly, and engage in discussions with others. These difficulties can be present in both spoken and written language. The exact cause of DLD is not fully understood, but it is believed to have a genetic component and may be influenced by environmental factors as well. Early identification and intervention are crucial for individuals with DLD to maximize their potential and improve their language skills. Treatment for DLD typically involves speech and language therapy, which focuses on improving communication skills, building vocabulary, enhancing grammar and syntax, and improving overall language comprehension. With appropriate support and intervention, individuals with DLD can make significant progress and learn to effectively navigate the challenges of living with a language disorder.