h2g2 The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition

I found that we can pronunce most sounds without big conscious whether our mouth open widely, upper teeth and lower teeth joint or not in JAPANESE

I know all of you speak your language unconsciously, but I'm very happy if you tell me about it:
For examle, when you speak "cow", "corn", "clock" "come" "coach", "go" "grow", "good", blah blah blah where your teeth are?
I found that those sounds are different from joint teeth (esp. back teeth) and open teeth
This is very important for me to know as I may have been speaking English in wrong way

I find that my teeth are in my mouth when I make those sounds ...

Sorry ... my teeth are "open" if I understand you correctly.

Shea
for your reoly
And Glad to hear from you

I understand what you mean, BECAUSE MY TEETH are also always open even when I close my mouth

*************
So, if many people who speak English as a mother tongue, I don't have to worry too much about my OPEN TEETH

But good to know the English speaking "system"

Well, I can't honestly say that what I speak is English ... after all, I'm American!

ill agree with you on that it definately is not the queens english that you speak lol

Ah, but you haven't heard what the people from Queens sound like! Now, *that's* Queens English!

Hiya Shea, Andy
OOOHHHHHHH NOOOOOOOO!
This isn't not only about English, but also all kind of English, I mean English as FIRST LANGUAGE... American, Canadian Aussie English.
I just realised that thouse sounds sound slightly differnt if teeth don't open ...
So, I think those sounds are much more clear in American English, cos I know lot of American streighten teeth when they are children

lol shea good one

::straightens teeth, straightens jacket::

tightens sheas straight jacket

Now there's a useful smiley we don't have!

aye a straight jacket smiley would definitely suit you lol

hello stranger

Hello hun
How are you?
I'm .... OKAY, I supoose

It's getting sticky here... Yucky horrible summer will come soon with sticky gloomy rainy season in June

im fine hun id rather have the heat than all this cvold wet wesather we are having

on the oridganl topic although i dout it would be helpfull an friend of mine (he happens to be a math teacher) is an amature lingwist he is busy compliling words that bring out acents like getting a scottish persion to say curley worley or an irish persion to say thirty three and a third
from tudying that he thinks he may be able to find a way fo the dilect anto soften making the people with those dilect abke to pronounce things properly. god knowes why personally i dont hink it maters as longas you canbe understood (kind o like my spelling)

Hello Bob,
I KNOW what you mean
Everybody has their own accent, of course.
Just I want to know whether all of English speakers have the same kind of way of lip/teeth "action/movine" or not
That's what I want to know.
This is a kind of Phonics question, so not about the accent kind of quetion. I hope you understand what I mean.
When we speak our language, we never ever think about it, we speak our language unconsciously, but when we (maybe I) speak another language, I get bit nervous or pay attention to the position of my mouth/lips/tongue and teeth
It's very fun when I can sort it out
for your message

Hiya Andy
It's getting sticky and sticky and hot hot hot day by day and the most YUCK season, the rainy season, is approaching here in Osaka, Japan
No more pleasant season here
I feel very dull with this sticky crimate

But apart from that, I'm fine
How are you? Hope you're fine and enjoy this weekend
Chat soon

im fine hun we finally have some hot weather

i would love to chat with you soon

fer enough.

so other than wodering how to say things in this god forsaken langade what els have you been up to?