As people age, the muscles of the inner face, lips and face tend to atrophe - assuming that lung capacity has also diminished, the person is trying harder to produce sound - without the ability to form 'tight' muscle grouping for annunciation. One of the most noticable side-effects is the whistle-lisp.
Speech therapists will tell you that the vocal cords are not affected by whistling. The whistle, itself being made by the way you vary the air through your lips , may not affect your vocal cords, but you can't whistle without passing air over your vocal cords.
the wind is so strong that is bllowing through the trees
They would be able to hum because the vibrations created by your vocal chords are amplified through the nasal passages rather than the mouth, so the lack of a tongue would not eliminate humming. Whistling conventionally requires the use of the tongue. Using fingers, it might still be possible to develop a whistling technique, but without a tongue, the whistler would be much less able to control pitch.
When you purse your lips and blow air through a small opening, the rushing air causes a vibration in the air passing through, creating a whistling sound. The pitch of the whistle can be altered by adjusting the size and shape of your mouth and lips.
It is estimated that there are around 500-600 supercentenarians (people over 110 years old) in the world, but the number of people over 105 years old is higher. This number is difficult to determine precisely due to underreporting in some countries and limitations in birth records.
You cna find an old style whistling tea kettle on this site: www.mygrannysatticantiques.com/html/cat19.htm. They have a cool selection!
lisps, wisps
Not all the dutch have lisps, it is a bit of a short-sighted question. But to answer the question, if it may sound like they have lisps, it is because when speaking the dutch language, the muscles of the mouth are held much tigher than they are supposed to be held when speaking english. This may cause a slight lisp when a dutchmen speaks english.
lisps are formed by the gulutus maximus inside the hunneghe inside the mouth and the teeth spread apart and form the tongue to push through the teeth.meaning: you have a very fat tongue.
quite often people grow out of them but in some cases they don't, you must try and find ways to cope with them there are many techniques its just a question of finding the one that works for you.
they are called people with Lisps, its when there is to much saliva in there mouth and unable to say the letter S properly when speaking to someone.
A word that rhymes is lisps(A speech disorder).
The present participle for "whistle" is "whistling."
Simply by whistling at diffrent pitches
If you mean Wireless Internet Service Provider (WISP), then no, not all gay people have internet access.If you meant "Lisp" then the answer is also no. Very few gay people have lisps. This is a stereotype.
A lisper is a person who lisps, which means they pronounce the letter "S" as if it were "TH".
Not so much bad luck but in Slavic countries it is said to bring poverty. And in other countries pest animals like mice or snakes. Whistling on-stage is considered very bad luck indeed.