Shevoice.blogspot.com Website Review

A big motivational thing you can do is monitor your voice while training. You should record your voice and play it back to hear the end results to your training, but I find it very encouraging for me to listen to myself in 'real time' so that I can hear what needs to be worked on and change it right then and there. 'Real Time' is like listening to yourself speak LIVE. I use a very small program called FunnyVoice that allows you to lower What you want to do is set the pitch to ZERO(Normal voice) and train from there. But if you find it more encouraging to practice in a lower pitch or a higher pitch, then do so. I use to practice in both and now only practice at a normal pitch, so I'm not fooling myself. If you care- Here are the benefits to hearing yourself train in a different pitch. Pros- This Makes you to somewhat freely work on your accent, articulation, enunciation ect. without feeling that you pitch isn't Cons - You may feel upset that your pitch is not naturally that higher. Pros- You can seriously work on your pitch without hearing that you sound very loud squeaky and offkey. It also taught me to speak a bit Cons- If you don't lower it to a point where your voice sounds very distorted, you might confuse that de*p voice with your real voice, so much that it gets depressing. But you can just go back to normal and hear that your pitch has actually increased. Acquiring a genuine accent can be the ultimate icing on the cake in your journey to perfecting a language. While some accents are glaringly obvious like the American twang compared to the lyrical Irish accent, some are subtle and barely noticeable to the untrained ear. Eventually you may be able to notice these minor differences in accents between different regions and people. Mastering it can take Let's compare the American and the British accent: although both are English, they are actually articulated using different parts of the mouths. Britons tend to use the front part of the mouth and the tip of the to*gue, whereas Americans push sounds together with the back