The sound made by teeth can vary depending on the context. For example, when teeth clink together, they produce a sharp, metallic sound, often described as a "chattering" or "clinking" noise. Chewing produces a crunching or grinding sound, while grinding teeth can create a grating or scraping noise. In general, these sounds are often subtle but can become pronounced in certain situations, such as when eating or during stress.
'Chatter' or 'chattering' fits this description of a sound made by teeth in the extreme cold.
When teeth chatters due to extreme cold, the sound is caused by the rapid contraction and expansion of the jaw muscles. This involuntary movement creates a clicking or chattering noise as the teeth repeatedly collide.
no because teeth has the tt sound and street has the str sound
When you grind your teeth it will sound similar to a person rubbing chalk on a chalkboard. Not a screeching sound, but a grinding, smoothing sound. It can damage your teeth.
Oh, dude, when you run your fingernails along a comb, the sound is created by the vibrations of the teeth of the comb. The friction between your nails and the comb causes the teeth to vibrate, producing sound waves that travel through the air to your ears. It's like a tiny concert for your fingertips, man.
The teeth work with the lips, and with the tongue and palette to form sounds. In some instances, the teeth form a "solid wall" to mark out the inner boundary of the mouth, and the facial muscles pull the lips taught over the teeth. The "B" sound normally has the lips curling over the shape of the teeth to form the sound. In forming the "F" and "V" sounds, the lower lip is actually pressed to the upper teeth to shape them. In the "S" sound, the teeth trap the air and work with the tongue to form it. The "Z" sound is made with the teeth together and some help from the tongue. We can make a "J" sound without the teeth, but we usually don't. (Try it!) Same with the "L" sound. Experiment with this and see what you can and cannot do. Then come back and edit this post for correctness and accuracy. It will be appreciated by any and all who read it.
The Voice Is Saying,"Well Is It The Weeping And The Moaning And The Gnashing Of Teeth Is It The Weeping And The Moaning And The Gnashing Of Teeth When It Comes To My Sound To The Champion Sound!Believe Believe Believe Believe
Chiton molluscs teeth are made of what
The initial sound made loud by the resonators is typically a voiced sound produced by the vocal cords, which resonates through the vocal tract. This resonance is shaped by the articulators, including the tongue, teeth, lips, and both the soft and hard palate, to create intelligible speech sounds. These articulators modify the airflow and sound waves, allowing for the production of distinct phonemes. In essence, they transform the basic vocal sound into recognizable speech.
Well, that's just how they're made. And, did you know they are one of the top four most dangerous sharks? They're teeth are made for, and this may sound gross, but they're made for grinding up their prey quickly without letting any of it get away. :)
they use ultra sound to clean teeth by vibration
Your teeth can be sensitive to sounds aswell as hot and cold.