put your tongue on the top or your mouth and breath out quite lightly it takes a while but you will get it
The sound of the letter "R" is typically a voiced alveolar trill or tap, produced by vibrating the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge in the mouth.
To learn to produce a uvular trill sound, one can practice by making a vibrating sound at the back of the throat using the uvula and the back of the tongue. This sound is similar to the "r" sound in some languages like French or German. With practice and patience, one can improve their ability to produce a uvular trill sound.
Spanish - the R is a frontal sound made with the tongue rolling at the roof of the mouth. French - the R is a gutteral sound made with air from the throat. Know that the french will also 'roll' the R like the spanish but only in certain and particular words or times (like song).
A shoe.
a jaguar makes his sound by his throat and his tongue
To make a purring sound with your tongue, lightly press your tongue against the roof of your mouth while exhaling air. The vibration created by the airflow and tongue pressure can produce a purr-like sound. Practice varying the pressure and airflow to control the intensity of the purring sound.
To make your tongue move to make sounds like a chicken clucking start with your mouth open. Then put your tongue on the tip of your mouth to create a suction and the pull your tongue down and that should make a clucking sound.
A raspberry - where you stick your tongue out and make that noise babies make
You put your tongue on top of your mouth. Then let air pass through.
From an Italian word - Trillare - meaning to quaver or trill, a warbling sound in singing. An archaic word comes from Norway - trilla - to roll
To trill effectively on the flute, practice moving your fingers quickly between two notes while maintaining a steady airflow. Focus on using your fingers with precision and control to create a clear and rapid trill sound.
The sound that is made when one holds his tongue against the roof of the mouth is called a "turkey call." This positioning is also used to form the "nt" sound.