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  • And, of course, last but not least. If you don't feel like your warm at this point, or

  • you want to do a little bit more, or perhaps you have just a fancy for tongue twisters.

  • There are numerous lengthy tongue twisters that are available for you to say. And, it

  • might not be a bad idea, maybe you do your whole vocal warm-up before your presentation,

  • or before your audition, or before you go on stage. But you have a little time in between

  • that warm-up time and when your actually speaking, you might want to run a few tongue twisters

  • our loud. And, tongue twisters, as you know, are lengthy phrases that utilize a specific

  • consonant over and over again. And, they're especially good to use and consider if you're

  • having trouble with one specific consonant. Like, you might want to do, "Peter Piper picked

  • a peck of pickled peppers. If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers then where's

  • the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?" That's one of your choices. But there are

  • numerous others that are readily available. If you don't know any or you can't find any,

  • just do a Google search on the Internet and you'll be able to pull up a lot of them. That

  • is one specific one. Another excellent one to work on is "How much wood would a wood

  • chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood?" And that one goes on even longer, but that's

  • an excellent one to work on. So, if you do all of these things and follow it up with

  • a tongue twister, you should have a very warmed up voice which is what you want prior to any

  • speech, or audition, or any kind of acting activity.

And, of course, last but not least. If you don't feel like your warm at this point, or

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