Is this ok?
Question 2: Why is singing a little nasal? Possible reasons:
Because of a cold
Because the sound is transmitted to the nose.
Correct nasal sound:
Open your chin (the upper and lower jaws should be open at a certain distance).
Lift the soft palate
The position of the sound is more forward.
Keep the nasal cavity breathing smoothly.
Test: Hold your nose gently when you make a sound, and then let go of your hand. There is no obvious change in voice, indicating that there is no nasal sound; If the sound changes, the nasal problem still exists.
Question 3: What does it mean to have a nasal sound? Why is this happening? The most famous person is Mr. Green, the lead singer of Sodagreen.
He has a strong nasal voice when he speaks or sings.
Ordinary people's nasal sounds are either pathological changes or respiratory diseases, and the most common is rhinitis caused by a cold.
It's just a condescending habit.
It has little to do with the nasal sounds before and after we speak Mandarin, but it has little to do with it.
The pronunciation of Putonghua is a word and a syllable.
Speaking with a nasal voice is a state.
Question 4: What about a nasal sound? Hello! It may be caused by rhinitis, sinusitis or inflammation of nasal mucosa. Among all kinds of sinusitis, maxillary sinusitis is the most common, followed by ethmoid sinus, frontal sinus and sphenoid sinusitis. Sinusitis can be single or multiple. The most common cause is suppurative inflammation of sinuses after nasal infection. In addition, allergic reaction, mechanical obstruction, air pressure change, etc. are all easy to induce sinusitis, and tooth infection can cause odontogenic maxillary sinusitis. One of the main functions of nasal cavity and sinuses is to produce * * * sounds, which makes people's voices sound rich in texture. Once sinusitis occurs, the nasal mucosa will become inflamed. Among all kinds of sinusitis, maxillary sinusitis is the most common, followed by ethmoid sinus, frontal sinus and sphenoid sinusitis. Sinusitis can be single or multiple. The most common cause is suppurative inflammation of sinuses after nasal infection. In addition, allergic reaction, mechanical obstruction, air pressure change, etc. are all easy to induce sinusitis, and tooth infection can cause odontogenic maxillary sinusitis. Inflammatory products occupy the space of sinus more or less, which changes the original harmonious acoustic cavity system and leads to abnormal speech.
(A) the training steps of nasal hyperfunction
1. Drop a note. If the pitch of speech is too high, lowering the pitch to a more natural level can usually make the vocal tract play a more effective role.
2. Reduce the volume of the sound. Soft voices usually don't sound nasal or irritate the audience.
3. Under normal circumstances, when making non-nasal sounds, no matter whether you pinch your nose or not, you should not have nasal sounds. In other words, it should be the composition of oral hum rather than nasal hum. Practice oral singing by pronouncing the following words.
Aunt, sister and uncle all know watermelon.
Chicken carp flower tooth mouth
Running, sweeping the floor, watering the flowers and washing clothes.
(1) Read the above words aloud and lengthen the vowel part in each word.
(2) Hold your nose and read aloud, and make records at the same time. If you have hypernasal function, you will find that the effect of reading aloud twice before and after pinching your nose is obviously different.
(3) If there is no obvious change in sound when pinching the nose, it means that there is no nasalization. This is good, and it can consolidate this training.
(4) If the voice changes obviously or stops suddenly when pinching the nose, it means that the nasal sound is too heavy and you should continue the next training.
4. Pay attention to the movement of the soft palate.
(1) yawn with your mouth open and breathe through your nose. Look at the back of the mouth through the mirror and observe the shape and movement of the uvula.
(2) pronounce "A-H-". At the same time, it can be observed that the soft palate and uvula are raised upward when pronouncing. When you send it to "H-", you will see the soft palate and uvula drooping and open the mouth-nose passage.
(3) Try to lengthen the hair "Aang" (using the rhythm of singing), and then pay attention to the downward movement of the soft palate and uvula. Sound can produce * * * sound through the nasal cavity.
(4) Open your mouth wide and pronounce five "ah, /A/" sounds. Pause for a second or two between each pronunciation. Through the mirror, it can be observed that the soft palate and uvula are raised during pronunciation and drooped during pause.
There are two obstacles to nose problems. One is hypernasal function, which means that there is too much noise in the nasal cavity, similar to whispering or painful sounds, as if it were coming from the nasal cavity. A few people have the opposite situation, that is, low nasal function, that is, the nasal cavity is not full.
Could be chronic rhinitis. Chronic rhinitis is chronic inflammation of nasal mucosa and submucosa. Chronic simple rhinitis is characterized by chronic congestion and swelling of nasal mucosa. If it develops into hypertrophy of nasal mucosa and turbinate bone, it is called chronic hypertrophic rhinitis.
Or chronic sinusitis and inflammation of nasal mucosa. Among all kinds of sinusitis, maxillary sinusitis is the most common, followed by ethmoid sinus, frontal sinus and sphenoid sinusitis. Sinusitis can be single or multiple. The most common cause is suppurative inflammation of sinuses after nasal infection. In addition, allergic reaction, mechanical obstruction, air pressure change, etc. are all easy to induce sinusitis, and tooth infection can cause odontogenic maxillary sinusitis. .
Is this ok?
Question 5: How to make your speech nasal? The reason why a cold makes that sound like a nose is not because the sound comes from the nose. On the contrary, it is because our nose is blocked by a cold, which leads to the inability to ventilate normally. If you want to imitate it, you need to hold your nose. You can make that sound.
Question 6: There is always a nasal sound when speaking. What happened? A certain function of the body is destroyed before the nasal sound is emitted. Find a doctor to treat this "strange disease"!
Question 7: Why do I have a nasal voice has something to do with organizational structure and pronunciation!
Question 8: What should I do if I have a nasal sound? Is it serious? Most people don't broadcast or anything, and it's okay to have a nasal sound! Are you afraid of getting sick? If you are afraid of getting sick, first, see if you have sinusitis. One of the main functions of nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses is to produce * * * sounds, which makes people's voices sound rich in texture. Once sinusitis occurs, inflammatory products occupy the space of sinus more or less, which changes the original harmonious acoustic cavity system and leads to abnormal speech.
Question 9: Why do I have a strong nasal voice when I speak? 5-point recommendation method
Talking about abdominal breathing,
Don't use your breasts. .
I won't,
Oh, I believe I'm right! !