Roblox Voice Control Obby... IS HILARIOUS! 😂
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- hey guysss, this video is hilarious and almost made me lose my voice LOL, I guess it's also a voice reveal video too..!
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![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
WE STAN A BRITISH 🇬🇧☕️👑
"laaaaaaa" such beautiful words🥹
@@SaeiaRae it’s all I could think of 😭
omg you’re voice is so chill!
BRO STOP I CHOKED ON MY BEAUTIFUL ZAXBYS DRINK 4:09
*snatches food and drink
3:45 Arianna granade
LOL
@@OwensBaddies HAPPY NEW YEARSSSS🎉🎉🎉
I love the accent 🤩
I also love you're videos and want to be in them
The game had me STRESSING
@@daiandiazoliveras186 oh daian we know LMAOOO 😭
Voice is
Pitch: The pitch of your voice refers to how high or low it sounds.
Tone: Tone describes the quality or character of the voice-can be warm, nasal, raspy, etc.
Volume: The loudness of your voice, which can change depending on context or emotion.
Tempo: How fast or slow you speak.
Resonance: How sound vibrates within the vocal tract and skull, influencing tone.
Timbre: The unique sound or color of your voice that distinguishes it from others.
Accent: A characteristic way of pronouncing words that can be influenced by geography or culture.
Inflection: The variation in pitch and tone that adds meaning or emotion to words.
Clarity: How easily your words can be understood.
Articulation: The clarity and precision with which speech sounds are made.
Pace: The speed at which you speak, which can convey emotion or urgency.
Breathiness: A vocal quality that occurs when air escapes along with the sound.
Vibrato: A slight variation in pitch used to create richness in the voice.
Creakiness: The raspy or gravelly sound produced by low-frequency vibrations.
Volume Range: The spectrum between your softest whisper and your loudest shout.
Voice Register: Different vocal registers, such as chest voice, head voice, and falsetto.
Larynx Position: The positioning of your voice box affects pitch and tone.
Vocal Fry: A deep, low-register sound created when the vocal cords are relaxed and vibrating slowly.
Mouth Shape: The shape and movement of your mouth during speech affects how your voice sounds.
Vocal Strain: Stress placed on your voice that can lead to hoarseness or injury.
Emotion: Voices change when expressing different emotions, such as happiness, sadness, or anger.
Consonants: The sounds produced by stopping airflow, like in the letters B, T, and K.
Vowels: The sounds produced with open airflow, like in A, E, I, O, and U.
Pitch Range: The range from your highest note to your lowest note.
Phonation: The production of sound from the vibration of vocal cords.
Vocal Cord Length: Longer cords produce lower pitches, shorter cords produce higher pitches.
Speech Patterns: Your rhythm of speaking can show where you're from or your background.
Lung Capacity: The amount of air you can hold influences how long you can speak or sing.
Vocal Warm-ups: Practices to prepare the voice for speaking or singing without strain.
Voice Fatigue: When the vocal cords become tired or strained after prolonged use.
Phrasing: How you group words together in speech or singing.
Nuance: The subtle variations in tone and inflection that make speech rich.
Resonance Chambers: Your mouth, throat, and nasal passages amplify sound in unique ways.
Vocal Cords: The muscles in the larynx that vibrate to produce sound.
Volume Control: The ability to modulate how loudly or softly you speak.
Harmonics: The higher frequencies that accompany the fundamental pitch of your voice.
Speech Coherence: The ability to maintain a fluid, logical flow while speaking.
Diction: Clear and precise pronunciation of words.
Dialect: A regional variety of a language characterized by its own sounds, grammar, and vocabulary.
Voice Breaks: Sudden shifts in pitch or tone, often when a voice cracks.
Breath Control: The ability to manage breath for smooth and sustained speech or singing.
Cultural Influence: The way culture affects the way people use their voices.
Nasal Sound: When air is redirected through the nose, creating a different tone.
Mellowness: A soft, smooth, and pleasant voice quality.
Clear Speech: Speaking in a way that is easily understood by others.
Monotone: Speaking with little variation in pitch or tone.
Pitch Contour: The rise and fall of pitch across speech.
Sing-song Quality: A rhythmic, melodious way of speaking.
Vocal Range: The breadth of sounds you can produce, from low to high.
Phoneme: The smallest unit of sound that distinguishes words.
Psychological and Emotional Aspects:
Vocal Cues: Your voice can convey emotions, thoughts, and intentions without words.
Voice as Identity: A voice can become a key part of personal or public identity (think of famous voices like Morgan Freeman or David Attenborough).
Voice in Persuasion: A calm, authoritative voice often has a stronger influence.
Empathy: The tone of voice can reflect empathy and concern for others.
Authority: A deeper voice often conveys authority or seriousness.
Sympathy: A soft, gentle voice may express sympathy.
Anger: Raised pitch and volume can indicate anger.
Happiness: A brighter, more energetic tone can signal joy or enthusiasm.
Sadness: A flat, slow, or low voice can indicate sadness or depression.
Comfort: A steady, soothing voice can create a sense of comfort and security.
Excitement: A higher-pitched, faster voice often reflects excitement.
Confidence: Clear and assertive speech often indicates confidence.
Stress: Tension in the voice can signal anxiety or stress.
Nervousness: A shaky or hesitant tone often accompanies nervousness.
Sarcasm: Voice tone is often used to convey sarcasm or irony.
Biological Aspects:
Gender Differences: On average, men have lower-pitched voices than women.
Age and Voice: Your voice may deepen during puberty and change in pitch as you age.
Vocal Cord Mass: Heavier vocal cords tend to produce lower frequencies.
Vocal Health: Healthy vocal cords are vital for clear and strong voice production.
Acoustic Properties: The shape and size of your vocal tract influence how sound resonates.
Hormonal Influence: Hormones can impact the pitch and quality of your voice.
Tension in the Body: Physical stress can lead to a tense, strained voice.
Infections: Illnesses like colds or throat infections can affect the quality of your voice.
Smoking: Smoking can damage the vocal cords and lead to hoarseness or a raspy voice.
Hydration: Drinking enough water helps keep your vocal cords lubricated.
Mouth Breathing: Breathing through the mouth can dry out the vocal cords and affect voice quality.
Cultural and Social Aspects:
Public Speaking: The ability to project your voice and maintain clarity is crucial in public speaking.
Voice in Singing: The voice is an instrument in music, and singers train to control breath and pitch.
Language Diversity: Different languages require different use of the vocal cords, tongue, and lips.
Storytelling: A skilled storyteller uses variations in voice to engage listeners.
Voice Acting: Professional voice actors use their vocal abilities to portray various characters and emotions.
Telephone Voices: On the phone, we often use a different tone or pitch compared to face-to-face conversations.
Linguistic Variations: Your voice can reflect the dialect, regional vocabulary, and speech patterns of your background.
Social Perception: People often form judgments about others based on their voice-considered more important than appearance at times.
Courtship: The voice is often key in romantic attraction, with tone and pitch influencing how people perceive one another.
Fun and Fascinating Facts:
Vocal Cord Length in Animals: Different animals have varying vocal cords; for instance, elephants have incredibly low-frequency sounds.
Whistling: Some people can use their lips or fingers to produce loud, high-pitched whistles.
Singing with a Voice Coach: Professional singers work with vocal coaches to expand range, improve control, and protect vocal cords.
Gargling: Gargling can help soothe a sore throat, potentially improving voice quality temporarily.
Speaking in Tongues: Some cultures or religious groups practice speaking in tongues, producing sounds that aren’t part of any known language.
Autotune: A software tool used in music production to manipulate and perfect pitch.
The Loudest Sound: The loudest human voice recorded reached 129 decibels-about as loud as a jet engine.
I could listen to this voice for a year
tf
IS U COOL
I laughed so much that my tummy started hurting 😭
I CANT STOP LAUGHING 😂
12:17 daian be carefu-😭😭😭😭
I laughed so hard bro 🤣🤣
OMG ATE
You sound like kreative Kyle when u laugh-
LOL
Aww no baddies today
5:45 PLEASE I DRANK WATER THIS IS ALL UR FAULT
Ánd was gonna ask if u can get me on one when u almost start it.
Im the first on
Is she ur girlfriend just asking ❤
I wanna. See foneese