0
Fox in Socks is full of tongue twisters.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does a ready tongue is evil mean?
full of deadly poison
What are some movements for your tongue when making out with someone?
You can be pretty much as creative as you wish when using your tongue while kissing (french kissing). You can either kiss someone using just your lips, keeping your mouth slightly open, opening your mouth a little for contact then closing (how most people do it). When using your tongue, or french kissing, you do the same thing, except when your lips make contact, you start using your tongue. My personal suggestions: 1. start by running the tip of your tongue across their lips for the first couple kissing, usually forewarning them about what is going to happen. 2. When your tongue makes it into their mouth, find their tongue. Rub around their tongue lightly in circles, touching all sides of their tongue. (works best for me) WARNING!!! Do not jam your tongue as far into their mouth as you possibly can. Not only could they gag on it, but it's not exactly attractive trying to make two full tongues share the same mouth. You'll surely lose your significant other doing something like that. Keep it light and gentle.
Can you change your tongue ring after two days?
No try two weeks, we need to leave it at that size to ensure you don't have any issue with swelling. All tongue piercings swell, it's just a matter of how much and for how long, the body doesn't tell us when it will swell, but experience says it will. So hang in at least a full week (7 days) then see about getting it changed.
How long will a tongue piercing discharge for?
Typically a new tongue piercing will discharge for 6 to 8 weeks and then ease off as the fistula* is formed (*fistula is the tube of new tissue that makes up the actual piercing hole). Swelling is at it's height for about 2 weeks (14 days post piercing) then once the swelling has eased it's a very good idea to have the piercing jewellery downsized to avoid dental damage from biting the jewellery. Plastic barbells are not recommended for new piercings and actually can fail due to the swelling leading to swallowing or inhaling the plastic barbell. A tongue piercing like any piercing is never to be considered fully healed until it's a full year old, you can have a light heal but it takes a full year for the piercing to season up allowing for removal or the jewellery for extended period of time.
Where did tongue twisters originate from?
The Ancient Game of Tongue-twisters Chief, Folklore Section, The Library of Congress By Duncan Emrich During the last century and the early part of the present one, elocution books, designed to “perfect the principles of perfect pronunciation,” enshrined in their pages such gems as: I said “a knap-sack strap,” not “a knap-sack’s strap”; His exclamation was, “Chaste stars!” not “Chase tars!”; The old cold scold sold a school coal-scuttle; Bring me some ice, not some mice; and, Did you say a notion or an ocean? J. W. Shoemaker in his Practical Elocution (Philadelphia, 1878) elevated these “recreations in articulation” above the risible in a cautionary note “To The Teacher: While many of the exercises given may create amusement in a class, a higher motive than ‘Amusement’ has prompted their insertion. Practice is here afforded in nearly every form of difficult articulation.” On the Sunday Weekend program over the NBC radio network, to which I contribute a segment on folklore, I twice requested listeners to send in those tongue-twisters which they remembered as hand-me-down family items. The tanglers poured in, some of them obviously freshly dusted from memory’s attic, others quite as lively as current slang and jargon. Many of them, of course, had their origin in works such as Mr. Shoemaker’s. Following this “academic” acquisition of them, however, the people took them over and circulated them orally in the folk manner without reference to original sources. They also made up or happened upon their own. In all cases the twisters which follow are current today, and are a selection of those which have come in from the NBC program. They now form part of the folklore collections of the Library of Congress. The “game” of the tongue-twister—for the edification and amusement of young and old—consists in repeating the shorter twisters three or four times rapidly from memory without stumbling. With the longer ones, once through is enough. To read them aloud, however, is relatively simple, and does not count. In the difficult and popular s and sh cycle, I have listed the “sea shell” variants simply to illustrate the alterations, or re-creations, which occur also in the “slick saplings,” “Peter Piper,” “gray geese,” and “Bitty Batter” twisters. By way, then, of a small anthology for a rainy afternoon or a wintry evening around the fire: She sells sea shells by the sea shore. She sells sea shells at the sea shore; At the sea shore she sells sea shells. She sells sea shells on the sea shell shore. The sea shells she sells are sea shore shells, Of that I’m sure. If neither he sells sea shells, nor she sells sea shells, Who shall sell sea shells? Shall sea shells be sold? Continuing with the s and sh grouping: Some shun sunshine; Do you shun sunshine? The sun shines on the shop signs. Some snuff shop snuff; Do you snuff shop snuff? Sarah saw a shot-silk sash shop full of shot-silk sashes as the sunshine shone on the side of the shot-silk sash shop. Sheep shouldn’t sleep in a shack, Sheep should sleep in a shed. Silly Sally swiftly shooed seven silly sheep; The seven silly sheep Silly Sally shooed shilly-shallied south. She stood at the door of Mrs. Smith’s fish-sauce shop welcoming him in. The classic tongue-twister is, of course, “Peter Piper,” who is actually only the letter “P” of a once total alphabet. All of his other delightful companions—Andrew Airpump, Lanky Lawrence, Sammy Smellie, Tiptoe Tommy, Walter Waddle—live a half life on the printed page. Peter Piper alone circulates among the folk, and one of the reasons for his survival is to be found in the printed alphabet itself which was first published by J. Harris at St. Paul’s Churchyard in London, n. d. To begin with, the small illustrated pamphlet used Peter Piper’s name in the title: Peter Piper’s Practical Principles of Plain and Perfect Pronunciation. The emphasis upon him continues in the introduction which states that “Peter Piper…Puts Pen to Paper to Produce these Puzzling Pages, Purposely to Please the Palates of Pretty Prattling Playfellows.” The standard form of the alphabet consists of four lines with an initial statement followed by two doubting questions: Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorpe ogle an owl and oyster? If Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and oyster, Where are the owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorpe ogled? Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Did Peter Piper pick a peck of pickled peppers? If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where’s the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked? Two hardy favorites, almost as popular as “Peter Piper,” are “Bitty Batter” and “Theophilus Thistle,” both of whom have their problems: Bitty Batter bought some butter “But,” said she, “this butter’s bitter. If I put it in my batter, It will make my batter bitter.” So she bought some better butter, And she put the better butter in the bitter batter, And made the bitter batter better. Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle-sifter, While sifting a sieve-full of unsifted thistles, Thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb. Now if Theophilus Thistle, while sifting a sieve-full of unsifted thistles, Thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb, See that thou, while sifting a sieve-full of unsifted thistles, Thrust not three thousand thistles through the thick of thy thumb. Success to the successful thistle-sifter! The surrealistic, Daliesque quality inherent in the longer twisters carries over also into a good majority of the shorter ones. This quality, like the “nonsense” words in many of the cumulative folksongs for children adds to their enjoyment by youngsters. A skunk sat on a stump, The stump thunk the skunk stunk, The skunk thunk the stump stunk. Six gray geese grazing gaily into Greece. “What eat ye, gray geese? Green grass, gray geese?” Five brave maids, sitting on five broad beds, braiding broad braids. I said to those five brave maids, sitting on five broad beds, braiding broad braids, “Braid broad braids, brave maids.” A haddock, a haddock, a black-spotted haddock, A black spot on the black back of a black-spotted haddock. A cup of proper coffee in a copper coffee pot. There’s blood on the rubber baby buggy bumpers. The crow flew over the river with a lump of raw liver in his mouth. She sawed six slick, sleek, slim, slender saplings. I go by a Blue Goose bus. Cross crossings cautiously. The seething sea ceaseth, and thus the seething sea sufficeth us. Several informants wrote of a game which they enjoyed in their youth, a game which obviously must have contributed much to the tongue-twister repertoire. Quite simply, it consists of concocting long sentences and beginning each word in the sentence with the same letter followed by vowel or consonant combinations to produce a twister: Six sick soldiers sighted seven slowly sinking ships. Frivolous fat Fannie fried fresh fish furiously Friday forenoon for four famished Frenchmen. With these sentences we have come, pedagogically, full circle to Mr. Shoemaker and his “recreations in articulation”: in these late and degenerate days, such sentences must surely be termed “vocabulary builders!” The folk perversely call them tongue-twisters, and enjoy them
Which Dr Seuss book is full of tongue twisters?
The Dr. Seuss book "Fox in Socks" is known for its abundance of tongue twisters and challenging rhymes. It's a fun and entertaining read that can be quite tricky to say out loud!
What is the longest dr. Seuss book?
The Seven Lady Godivas is Dr. Seuss' longest book but it is no longer in print. It was a full length adult novel published in 1939.
What was the first Dr. Seuss book to be a film?
"How the Grinch Stole Christmas", was Dr Seuss' first book to become a feature film in 2000. Also referred to as "The Grinch" the movie was the first picture book to be made into a full feature film.
What is drseuss's full name?
Theodore Seuss giesel
What is dr susses last name?
Dr. Seuss's real name was Theodor Seuss Geisel. "Seuss" was his middle name and his pen name.
Can you touch all your teeth with your tongue?
yes with the tip and the full tongue
Will a full grown blue tongue attack a baby blue tongue?
no it won't
Is The Cat in the Hat a book or short story?
"The Cat in the Hat" is a children's book written by Dr. Seuss. It is not a short story, but rather a full-length picture book that tells the story of the mischievous Cat in the Hat causing chaos at the home of two children while their mother is away.
Is it harm full to swallow your tongue ring?
it depends on how big it is
What does a ready tongue is evil mean?
full of deadly poison
What does the idiom A person's a person no matter how small means?
This is not an idiom. It is a quote from a children's book by Dr. Seuss. It means exactly what it says - a person's size does not matter; they are still a person. The book this quote is taken from is called Horton Hears a Who, and is about an elephant who discovers a world full of microscopic people that only he can hear.
What is full form of Book?
The full form of the word book is "Bound Orderly Omniscient Knowledge."
