• Demonstrates early delays in learning to speak 
• Has difficulty modulating voice (e.g., too soft, too loud) 
• Has trouble naming people or objects 
• Has difficulty staying on topic 
• Inserts invented words into conversation 
• Has difficulty re-telling what has just been said 
• Uses vague, imprecise language and has a limited vocabulary 
• Confuses similar-looking letters and numbers 
• Has difficulty recognizing and remembering  sight words 
• Frequently loses place while reading 
• Confuses similar-looking words (e.g., beard/bread) 
• Reverses letter order in words (e.g., saw/was) 
• Demonstrates poor memory for printed words 
• Has weak comprehension of ideas and themes 
• Has significant trouble learning to read 
• Has trouble naming letters 
• Has problems associating letter and sounds, understanding the difference between sounds in words or blending sounds into words 
• Guesses at unfamiliar words rather than using word analysis skills 
• Reads slowly 
• Substitutes or leaves out words while reading 
• Has poor retention of new vocabulary 
• Dislikes and avoids reading or reads reluctantly 
• Expresses written ideas in a disorganized way 

I'm sure I have something but I don't know anything about learning difficulties and would like to know if anyone can help me.I have some dyslexic symptoms like I have to read every word of everything very slowly and sometimes have to read have to read a sentence twice because I can't understand. I have a complete inability to scan read too. I have a large vocabulary and good writing skills so my bad reading difficulties are not just because of lack of knowledge but I don't think I'm dyslexic.
Also, I am very bad at reading clocks – I mean very bad – but again its something I should be able to do.the last thing is that I will write words with the letters in the wrong order sometimes which I know is a symptom of dyslexia but I don't seem to have all the common symptoms so I don't know if I am.

I'd just like anyones thoughts, help or it would be great to hear from a dyslexic person if they could tell me anything because my incapabilities can cause problems with my day to day life.

You could be Dyspraxic:
Gross motor co-ordination skills (large movements):

Poor balance. Difficulty in riding a bicycle, going up and down hills
Poor posture and fatigue. Difficulty in standing for a long time as a result of weak muscle tone. Floppy, unstable round the joints. some people with dyspraxia may have flat feet
Poor integration of the two sides of the body. Difficulty with some sports involving jumping and cycling
Poor hand-eye co-ordination. Difficulty with team sports especially those which involve catching a ball and batting. Difficulties with driving a car
Lack of rhythm when dancing, doing aerobics
Clumsy gait and movement. Difficulty changing direction, stopping and starting actions
Exaggerated 'accessory movements' such as flapping arms when running
Tendency to fall, trip, bump into things and people
Fine motor co-ordination skills (small movements):

Lack of manual dexterity. Poor at two-handed tasks, causing problems with using cutlery, cleaning, cooking, ironing, craft work, playing musical instruments
Poor manipulative skills. Difficulty with typing, handwriting and drawing. may have a poor pen grip, press too hard when writing and have difficulty when writing along a line
Inadequate grasp. Difficulty using tools and domestic implements, locks and keys
Difficulty with dressing and grooming activities, such as putting on makeup, shaving, doing hair, fastening clothes and tying shoelaces
Poorly established hand dominance:

May use either hand for different tasks at different times
Speech and language:

May talk continuously and repeat themselves. some people with dyspraxia have difficulty with organising the content and sequence of their language
May have unclear speech and be unable to pronounce some words
Speech may have uncontrolled pitch, volume and rate
Eye movements:

Tracking. Difficulty in following a moving object smoothly with eyes without moving head excessively. Tendency to lose the place while reading
Poor relocating. Cannot look quickly and effectively from one object to another (for example, looking from a TV to a magazine)
Perception (interpretation of the different senses):

Poor visual perception
Over-sensitive to light
Difficulty in distinguishing sounds from background noise. Tendency to be over-sensitive to noise
Over- or under-sensitive to touch. Can result in dislike of being touched and/or aversion to over-loose or tight clothing – tactile defensiveness
Over- or under-sensitive to smell and taste, temperature and pain
Lack of awareness of body position in space and spatial relationships. Can result in bumping into and tripping over things and people, dropping and spilling things
Little sense of time, speed, distance or weight. Leading to difficulties driving, cooking
Inadequate sense of direction. Difficulty distinguishing right from left means map reading skills are poor
Learning, thought and memory:

Difficulty in planning and organising thought
Poor memory, especially short-term memory. may forget and lose things
Unfocused and erratic. Can be messy and cluttered
Poor sequencing causes problems with maths, reading and spelling and writing reports at work
Accuracy problems. Difficulty with copying sounds, writing, movements, proofreading
Difficulty in following instructions, especially more than one at a time
Difficulty with concentration. may be easily distracted
May do only one thing at a time properly, though may try to do many things at once
Slow to finish a task. may daydream and wander about aimlessly
Emotion and behaviour:

Difficulty in listening to people, especially in large groups. Can be tactless, interrupt frequently. Problems with team work
Difficulty in picking up non-verbal signals or in judging tone or pitch of voice in themselves and or others. Tendency to take things literally. may listen but not understand
Slow to adapt to new or unpredictable situations. sometimes avoids them altogether
Impulsive. Tendency to be easily frustrated, wanting immediate gratification
Tendency to be erratic ñ have 'good and bad days'
Tendency to opt out of things that are too difficult
Emotions as a result of difficulties experienced:

Tend to get stressed, depressed and anxious easily
May have difficulty sleeping
Prone to low self-esteem, emotional outbursts, phobias, fears, obsessions, compulsions and addictive behaviour

Check out this website: firstsigns.org/

There are a lot of resources on the web that list some warning characteristics.

Does he avoid eye contact? have a limited vocabulary? Speak in a high pitched voice? Walk on the tips of his toes? Flap his arms in the air when excited?have a hard time interacting with children? Is he always off on his own?

These are possible indicators of autism. I would call his pediatrician and make an app.
Good Luck