A tongue twister is a special kind of "loaded sentence." A "loaded sentence" is one in which a sound is repeated in many or most of the words. For example, the following sentence is "loaded" for the sound "r": Round the rugged rock, the ragged rabbit ran. Some loaded sentences tax the neurological system and lead to errors, most often to the interchange of sounds or to inappropriate repetitions. Such loaded sentences are popularly called "tongue twisters." For example, the following sentences are loaded for the sound "b," but because the normal patterns of speech (in English) lead to "slips of the tongue" when the sentences are spoken, they are called "tongue twisters": --Rubber baby buggy bumper.
--Black bugs blood. To notice the slips of the tongue, you may have to try to repeat each sentence rapidly several times.
The Tagalog term for "tongue twister" is "balabalakit."
The first word in a tongue twister about seashells is typically "She sells."
Not really anything, only alliteration is the proper name to call it if you insert it in an essay, playwrite, ect.
"Fiona the firefighter felt afraid fighting the fierce flames."
"Washington's washing machine washed Washington's washed-out shirts" is a tongue twister related to Washington.
The Tagalog term for "tongue twister" is "balabalakit."
twisting your tongue
The first word in a tongue twister about seashells is typically "She sells."
First make it funny. Have maybe a tongue with the tongue twister coming off in a swiggly pattern or something. Be creative.
twisting your tongue
Not really anything, only alliteration is the proper name to call it if you insert it in an essay, playwrite, ect.
"Fiona the firefighter felt afraid fighting the fierce flames."
Sure! Here's a tongue twister for Ohio: "Olive owned an old owl, in Ohio, oh my!"
"Washington's washing machine washed Washington's washed-out shirts" is a tongue twister related to Washington.
a poet
of his tongue twister
That word is a tongue twister in of itself.