Words travel out of your mouth through a coordinated process involving the brain, vocal cords, and articulators like the tongue, lips, and palate. When you think of something to say, your brain sends signals to the muscles involved in speech, causing the vocal cords to vibrate and produce sound. The shape and movement of your mouth and tongue then articulate these sounds into recognizable words. This intricate interplay allows for the expression of thoughts and emotions through spoken language.
why dont ships travel near the devils mouth cay
why dont ships travel near the devils mouth cay
Yes, "mouth" can be a verb when used to indicate the act of forming or uttering words, such as in the phrase "to mouth the words."
You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth was created in 1976.
Into the lungs.
it goes to your lungs
u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out... u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out... u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out... u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out... u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out... u open then close your mouth. if ure lucky words will come out...
no the end sound of the two words don't sound the same, very little rhymes with mouth, other than south or other words which finish in mouth
Like any other country: the internet, phone, mouth to mouth, newspapers, TV and the like.
They pass through mouth to the pharynx which is connected with trachea
talking without thinking what words are coming out your mouth.
Trachea