In which brain condition do individuals struggle with comprehension of spoken language but not hearing ability?

Individuals with Pure Word Deafness experience difficulty comprehending spoken language despite having intact hearing abilities. This condition arises from damage to specific areas of the brain involved in language processing, particularly those in the left hemisphere that relate to auditory comprehension. While these individuals can hear sounds normally, they may have trouble understanding the meaning of the words they hear, often making it seem as though they are "deaf" to language while their auditory perception remains functional.

In contrast, other conditions listed do not fit this description. For instance, Broca's Aphasia primarily affects speech production rather than comprehension, leading to difficulty forming words or sentences while often preserving the ability to comprehend spoken language. Prosopagnosia relates to the inability to recognize faces, which is unrelated to language comprehension. Hemineglect Syndrome involves a lack of attention to one side of the visual field but does not specifically concern comprehension of spoken language. Thus, Pure Word Deafness is the condition that accurately describes struggles with understanding spoken language while hearing remains intact.