When someone is congested, their nasal passages are blocked, causing their voice to sound stuffy or muffled. This can make their speech sound different than usual, with a noticeable change in tone or clarity.
To make yourself sound congested, you can alter your voice by speaking with a nasal tone, adding a slight raspiness or hoarseness, and incorporating more pauses or breaks in your speech to mimic the feeling of congestion.
To effectively sound congested on the phone, one can speak with a nasal tone, add extra breathiness to their voice, and occasionally clear their throat or cough softly. This can create the impression of congestion to the listener.
To sound like you have a cold, you can try speaking with a stuffy or congested voice, sneezing or coughing frequently, and clearing your throat often. These actions can mimic the symptoms of a cold and make your voice sound different.
The streets were congested with traffic.The street was congested with traffic.The _____ (was/were) congested with _____.
Overcrowd; over burden or clog whether it be in your blood pathologically speaking or in the subway.
It all depends on what "congested' means??? hehe....
No air for sound to travel throughIt helps to know what sound is all about. It is a wave, where, roughly speaking, energy is transferred from one molecule to the next; one molecule bumps into the next. Obviously this requires molecules to work.
generally speaking, the sound is absorbed.
congested has three syllables: con-ges-ted.
congested.
The roads to London were congested.My nose is congested because I have a cold.
A person with a cold may sound congested or have a stuffy nose, resulting in a nasal or muffled voice. They may also experience coughing or throat irritation, which can produce a hoarse or scratchy voice.