vocal cords
they are in your thorat which vibrate when to speak to make a noise
they are in your thorat which vibrate when to speak to make a noise
Sound is waves of compression. When you speak, your vocal cords vibrate setting up pressure waves that move through the air.
Sound waves are waves of vibrations. When you speak, you vibrate a few air molecules, which vibrate and hit other air molecules, then more and more. when the molecules in your ear vibrate, you hear sound. But really, you feel the vibrations. Then why do we say hear, instead of feel? Because we are already used to saying hear. you wouldn't come to your friend and say, "Speak louder! I can't feel you!"
It's the vocal cords which are housed by the larynx
The vocal cords (in the throat) vibrate. Longer and thicker ones, as men have, produce deeper sounds.
Yes, when you speak, your vocal cords vibrate to produce sound. Air from your lungs passes through the vocal cords, causing them to open and close rapidly. This vibration creates sound waves, which are then shaped into speech by your tongue, lips, and mouth. The frequency of these vibrations determines the pitch of your voice.
Some things that vibrate to make a sound include strings on musical instruments like guitars, vocal cords in our throats when we speak or sing, and the diaphragm in a speaker that produces sound waves.
Air passes over the vocal chords, causing them to vibrate. The vibrations make noises which we interpret as words and sounds.
When you speak, your voice box vibrates. These vibrations cause the surrounding air particles to vibrate as well. These air particles in turn cause the other particles to vibrate. Energy is carried off in this manner into your ear. When the vibrations reach your ear, the receptor cells in your ear-drum send electrical signals to your brain, which interpret it as sound.
I don't think you can talk with one vocal cord, since whenever you speak, the vocal cords are come together and vibrate. If you only had one, the other one would need something to vibrate against to produce sound.
Speaking Samoan is pretty hard. It first requires you to know the language and then to open your mouth and vibrate your vocal cords; correctly.