Yes, it can change it in many ways. Especially things that are easily affected such as the pitch of your voice.
Have you ever blown up a balloon and then squeezed the end between your thumb and first ringer with both hands and pulled tight, letting the air out slowly to hear a strange sound? Well imagine those are your vocal chords. Now if you were to do that and slowly move your hands closer and further away from one another you would notice right away that the pitch of the noise would change instantly. The tighter they are, the more high pitch and vice versa. This is just like your vocal chords (actually shaped just like them too!). That's how easily the sound is affected by changes.
you have vocal cords to produce your voice
In humans, voice box or larynx supports the vocal cords.
Vibrato or tremolo
The vocal cords start to stretch. The longer the cords the deeper the voice.
No. I never heard of a vocal cord transplant. There are tumors that can affect the vocal cords that do change the tone of one's voice.
Your vocal cords come together and vibrate to produce sound. The higher the speech volume the more trauma is placed on the vocal cords. Swellings can occur on the vocal cords which cause a hoarse/rough sound to the voice. Lumps such as polyps or nodules can form. It is advised that if you experience symptoms of a hoarse /rough voice after using your voice with increased stress to the vocal cords, that you rest your voice to allow the vocal cords to recover. Prolonged trauma can cause long term voice problems.
Puberty. The longer your vocal cords get the deeper your voice.
Vocal Inflection helps with voice acting such as radio commercials and voice overs. Vocal Inflection as 4 parts: Tempo, Quality, Pitch, and Volume.
Your vocal cords are inside your larynx. What you sound like when you speak or sing is partly determined by the thickness of your vocal cords.
the larynx
they go "mermff"
The vocal cords or larynx --