Whistle Tooth Training: Learn How to Talk with Wooden Teeth!

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The discussion centers on the desire to learn how to produce a sharp whistle on "s" sounds, referred to as becoming a "whistle tooth." The original poster expresses frustration at not being able to whistle normally, despite two brothers who can do it and use it to tease. There is a mention of the potential for dental issues to cause whistling sounds, highlighting that alterations in teeth can lead to this speech characteristic. Participants suggest steps to learn whistling using the tongue rather than fingers or lips, emphasizing the importance of practice. Humor is present in the responses, with some joking about the social consequences of mastering this skill. Overall, the conversation explores the mechanics of whistling and the challenges associated with it.
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Hi,
I was hoping to train myself to become a whistle tooth. This is where you can talk with a sharp whistle on every "s" sound. I think this requires wooden teeth. Does anyone know anything on the subject?

Thanks all!
 
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I only know that 2 of my brothers do it when they want to tease me, cause they know that I like it but I can't do it.
 
I can't even whistle normally. :frown:
 
"pi"mp said:
Hi,
I was hoping to train myself to become a whistle tooth. This is where you can talk with a sharp whistle on every "s" sound. I think this requires wooden teeth. Does anyone know anything on the subject?

Thanks all!
It's an annoying speech impediment. Why on Earth would you want to sound annoying?

Dr. Turbyfill is listening not for his patients’ dramatic flair, but for their s’s. The letter’s normal hiss can turn into a distracting whistle as an unexpected and unhappy result of any dental treatment that alters the contour or position of the front teeth.

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/01/science/01whis.html?_r=0
 
TTTSSSSSSSummmer TSQuash?

 
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Step 1: Learn how to wistle with your tounge (i.e. not with fingers or with your lips)
Step 2: Practice incorporating that whistle into speech.
Step 3: Watch as the people around you slowly start avoiding you
 
Travis_King said:
Step 1: Learn how to wistle with your tounge (i.e. not with fingers or with your lips)
Step 2: Practice incorporating that whistle into speech.
Step 3: Watch as the people around you slowly start avoiding you

Haha!

To me, I'm only interested in number one. It's good to know how to Whistle without using hands, it's really handy.
 
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