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What else can I help you with?
When you have an expander will you have a lisp?
At first, talking takes some getting used to, but it won't affect your speech after about a week or so.
What causes the soft palate clicking noise during speech or swallowing?
The soft palate clicking noise during speech or swallowing is caused by the soft palate not closing properly, allowing air to escape through the nose.
Assists in speech and in the formation of words?
Hard Palate
What assists in speech in the formation of word?
Hard Palate
List the organs of speech and their functions?
The organs of speech are the larynx, uvula, tongue, soft palate, hard palate, teeth and lips. Passive organs, the teeth, upper lip, hard palate, and uvula move little or not at all during speech. The other organs are known as active and must move to provide coherent speech.
What is the palate appendage called in your mouth?
The palate appendage in your mouth is called the uvula. It is a fleshy extension at the back of the soft palate and plays a role in speech and swallowing.
What assists in speech in and the formation of words?
Hard Palate
What part of speech is palate?
"Palate" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the roof of the mouth or a person's sense of taste. As a verb, it means to appreciate or enjoy something.
What is the effect of cleft palate?
Cleft palate limits the ability of an infant to suck, which may lead to malnutrition, and causes speech problems in childhood.
What are the organs of speech?
Speech organs, also known as articulators, are necessary for all language. The organs required for this function are the lips, teeth, tongue, glottis, uvula, soft palate, hard palate, and alveolar ridge.
Why does the incomplete development of the hard palate cause nasality?
The hard palate is essential for speech. The hard palate is the area at the top of the mouth between the top teeth. If the hard palate is bad is causes nasality. This is due to the fact that the hard palate plays a big role in eating and in speaking properly with the interaction of the tongue.
What has the author Jilda Colville written?
Jilda Colville has written: 'Pharyngeal morphology in speakers with defects of the primary palate' -- subject(s): Cleft palate, Speech disorders
