Since I learned to do a few (like "Peter Piper") when I was fairly young, I've enjoyed the challenge of them. I was taught to start saying the phrases at a normal pace, and practice one line at a time until you have that one down, then you learn the next line by itself, and then add them together, repeating until you have it all. Yeah, it takes awhile, but couldn't we all learn to be a little more patient in life?
Also, their "purpose", if you will, is that they're very good at teaching proper enunciation and diction for singing or speaking in public, whether it's for your job, or a school project, or a weekend hobby, or whatever. By learning how to do them well, you ensure that you'll be understood by anyone listening. And for me, who likes to do funny voices, they're a good way to practice a specific voice, and learn to make it sound consistent and clear.
2006-07-31 03:55:26
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answer #1
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answered by jmskinny 3
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they are good for other things besides being made fun of...
it would help a lot of people who have problems in pronounciation to pronounce, read and talk better.
also for those who wear orthodontics need those tongue twisters to practice talking and pronouncing letters correctly when putting the orthodontics .
2006-07-31 03:52:20
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answer #2
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answered by bluemarine 4
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i imagine black knowledgeable human beings ought to be respected a minimum of they're attempting and characteristic done properly even even if human beings save putting forward negative issues about them. Who cares dude bypass available do your element. From an Asian.
2016-11-27 01:12:06
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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i feel the same way, its really hard for me to say them cuz i have a lisp.
2006-07-31 03:49:19
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answer #4
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answered by NyNy 3
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