Thank you. This was the best explanation of how we speak I have seen online. For me this sounds like my lungs are not producing enough airflow at times to speak clearly.
I'm a new subscriber, just going through your videos. I'm happy to note that your microphone placement is better in the other, newer videos I've seen. Very interesting!
Madam can you pls explain how multiple frequencies are produced by the vocal folds at the same time?? How it vibrates both fundamental tone and series of harmonics simultaneously??? Pls clarify
I have a mild stammer and I have good days and bad days, and like most stammerers there are some letters or words that I struggle with so I want to go back to basics with speech and learn how to breathe properly. Are there any tips that you can give me?
lynxtouch there are therapies that involve breathing, if it affects you significantly I would suggest seeking a short intensive coarse if time is an issue. Stuttering is an interesting thing and there are a lot of different therapies that focus on stuttering like smooth speech for example. Try looking up some different options and see what you think would help. I used to stutter and now am part of the speech therapy field. My biggest tip would be to remember you have nothing to be ashamed of and that you do what ever you need to fix it or not it's all about how you feel about it. I understand how complicated an issue it can be though and I wish you the best.
She said the diaphragm pushes up, and the abdominal muscles contract, during active exhalation. I think what you describe would be "passive" exhalation?
Hello Coughman, thanks for your input. As you can see in the video, I Iist the primary resonant cavities using layman’s terms. Also, the resonant cavities are located in the head (and neck). Lastly, it is common to explore “head resonance” in ones voice practice. Thank you
Thank you. This was the best explanation of how we speak I have seen online. For me this sounds like my lungs are not producing enough airflow at times to speak clearly.
I wish she was one of my professors. I understand her well
I'm a new subscriber, just going through your videos. I'm happy to note that your microphone placement is better in the other, newer videos I've seen. Very interesting!
Hi, great video! Thank you for doing this! Could you explain to me how the cheeks work as an articulator? In what sound do we use them?
Thank you for the great explanation
Very informative, thank you! Also, love the cat!
great!!!!
thank you for sharing gem information ❤️❤️
Madam can you pls explain how multiple frequencies are produced by the vocal folds at the same time??
How it vibrates both fundamental tone and series of harmonics simultaneously???
Pls clarify
I have a mild stammer and I have good days and bad days, and like most stammerers there are some letters or words that I struggle with so I want to go back to basics with speech and learn how to breathe properly. Are there any tips that you can give me?
lynxtouch there are therapies that involve breathing, if it affects you significantly I would suggest seeking a short intensive coarse if time is an issue. Stuttering is an interesting thing and there are a lot of different therapies that focus on stuttering like smooth speech for example. Try looking up some different options and see what you think would help. I used to stutter and now am part of the speech therapy field. My biggest tip would be to remember you have nothing to be ashamed of and that you do what ever you need to fix it or not it's all about how you feel about it. I understand how complicated an issue it can be though and I wish you the best.
Thank you!!
Phonation is equivalent to the speaker on a gadget right?
Sorry l need help , May l get the text of this video?? For making my task pleaseee'
Dinda Gz Captions exist...
Doesn’t the diaphragm relaxes in order to make the lungs “smaller” hence the air would go out? .
You said it contracts ?
She said the diaphragm pushes up, and the abdominal muscles contract, during active exhalation. I think what you describe would be "passive" exhalation?
Beautiful
I need a help from you. Please kindly help me.
Nice cat
I'm as interested in cats as I am in the lecture.
@@kimchulyong It's OK whatever you mistake grammatical error. Keep writing English exercise up.
So the disorder of respiratory organs is the cause of stammering..
*Respiration*
*Phonation*
*Resonance*
*Articulation*
The voice actually doesn’t resonate in the head but the pharynx
Hello Coughman, thanks for your input. As you can see in the video, I Iist the primary resonant cavities using layman’s terms. Also, the resonant cavities are located in the head (and neck). Lastly, it is common to explore “head resonance” in ones voice practice.
Thank you
I was expecting the cat to grab the microphone😂😂