Nobody knows for sure, I am not an expert on this subject but I have observed this strange feeling. When I play my drum set with earplugs, then yawn, it sounds like the sound waves from the drums completely bypass the plugs and go straight to my eardrum. as I said before, knowbody knows for sure why we yawn. There are several theories out there, like: your body does it to take in a greater amount of oxygen when carbon dioxide level is high, but this theory has been disproven multiple times like the others. A couple things to keep in mind though: it is common for an animal to yawn before attacking another animal, and also, poeple yawn contagously.
There are two answers.If you mean you can't hear yourself yawn, then it could mean you aren't yawning loud enough to hear it or you can't hear very well.If you mean you can't hear anything when you yawn, then that could be a problem or a sign of poor hearing. Everybody is different but when I yawn, I can hear stuff around me. Good luck and I Hope this helps =]
Yawning often causes your ears to open wider, which can make sounds seem louder. When you sneeze, the sudden forceful expulsion of air can briefly block out other noises. Additionally, yawning and sneezing can both temporarily affect the pressure in your ears, which may contribute to these changes in sound perception.
yes they yawn quietly
"Yawned"; "yawn" is a regular verb.
The word 'yawn' is both a verb (yawn, yawns, yawning, yawned) and a noun (yawn, yawns). Examples:Verb: I began to yawn in the middle of the lecture.Noun: The comedian's joke met with a big yawn.An adjective is a word that describes a noun, for example: a big yawn.
Yawning in public may seem rude, but there are many polite ways to do it. For starters, do not make a big production about it, or be really loud as to draw attention. Simply mention politely, that you are tired. Then make a fist, and cover your mouth. Then excuse yourself after the yawn is finished.
The roar that you ask about is actually not a roar but a slightly less offensive sound called the loud yawn. In some cultures it is common to mistake the loud yawn for a roar in the book the roar, but most people realize that mistake too late and post that question on the internet before learning that they should have referred to the roar as a "loud yawn."
Yell as loud as you can. Yawn when you are tired.
There are two answers.If you mean you can't hear yourself yawn, then it could mean you aren't yawning loud enough to hear it or you can't hear very well.If you mean you can't hear anything when you yawn, then that could be a problem or a sign of poor hearing. Everybody is different but when I yawn, I can hear stuff around me. Good luck and I Hope this helps =]
Yawning often causes your ears to open wider, which can make sounds seem louder. When you sneeze, the sudden forceful expulsion of air can briefly block out other noises. Additionally, yawning and sneezing can both temporarily affect the pressure in your ears, which may contribute to these changes in sound perception.
No. There's no contagious element to yawns, but they do seem to be empathetically suggestive. Many people (chimpanzees and rhesus monkeys also) yawn when they see others yawn.
yes
When you yawn, the muscles in your ears and throat relax, which can temporarily affect your hearing by changing the pressure in your middle ear. This can make sounds seem muffled or distant until the muscles tighten back up.
words that do not seem to fit
the homophone for yawn is.............you! haha get it lol
You seem to be describing a "shout".
No whales do not yawn.