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HOW DO YOU TALK
- Thread starter JazzysMom
- Start date
J
Juniper
Guest
I don't notice that i sound out of breath but i know when i'm at work i often get comments from clients when i answer the phone like "You sound out of breath have you been running?" I usually just laugh and make a lame comment about rushing to the phone. Its weird cos i don't pick up on it myself
J
Juniper
Guest
I don't notice that i sound out of breath but i know when i'm at work i often get comments from clients when i answer the phone like "You sound out of breath have you been running?" I usually just laugh and make a lame comment about rushing to the phone. Its weird cos i don't pick up on it myself
J
Juniper
Guest
I don't notice that i sound out of breath but i know when i'm at work i often get comments from clients when i answer the phone like "You sound out of breath have you been running?" I usually just laugh and make a lame comment about rushing to the phone. Its weird cos i don't pick up on it myself
J
Juniper
Guest
I don't notice that i sound out of breath but i know when i'm at work i often get comments from clients when i answer the phone like "You sound out of breath have you been running?" I usually just laugh and make a lame comment about rushing to the phone. Its weird cos i don't pick up on it myself
J
Juniper
Guest
I don't notice that i sound out of breath but i know when i'm at work i often get comments from clients when i answer the phone like "You sound out of breath have you been running?" I usually just laugh and make a lame comment about rushing to the phone. Its weird cos i don't pick up on it myself
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>sue35</b></i>
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>sue35</b></i>
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>sue35</b></i>
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote></div>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>sue35</b></i>
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote>
One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>sue35</b></i>
<br />
<br />I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote>
<br />
<br />One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
<br />
<br />I also get much more out of breath when I am reading out loud. I used to read everyday to my students but I can't now because I get so tired. But normal talking never bothers me. I wonder why that is?</end quote>
<br />
<br />One of my doctors told me it has to do with the pauses we habitually take when talking, vs. reading sentences straight out of a book. That we don't take our normal pauses when concentrating on reading someone else's words? Something like that <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> .
W
welshwitch
Guest
the only time i get out of breath is when i'm doing kareoke. (and i do a mean kareoke!) however, that could be due to the added additions that my friends and i do: electric knee slides, interpretive dances and gratuitous air-guitar! we love doing "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Pour some sugar on me"--80's metal.
W
welshwitch
Guest
the only time i get out of breath is when i'm doing kareoke. (and i do a mean kareoke!) however, that could be due to the added additions that my friends and i do: electric knee slides, interpretive dances and gratuitous air-guitar! we love doing "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Pour some sugar on me"--80's metal.
W
welshwitch
Guest
the only time i get out of breath is when i'm doing kareoke. (and i do a mean kareoke!) however, that could be due to the added additions that my friends and i do: electric knee slides, interpretive dances and gratuitous air-guitar! we love doing "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Pour some sugar on me"--80's metal.
W
welshwitch
Guest
the only time i get out of breath is when i'm doing kareoke. (and i do a mean kareoke!) however, that could be due to the added additions that my friends and i do: electric knee slides, interpretive dances and gratuitous air-guitar! we love doing "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Pour some sugar on me"--80's metal.
W
welshwitch
Guest
the only time i get out of breath is when i'm doing kareoke. (and i do a mean kareoke!) however, that could be due to the added additions that my friends and i do: electric knee slides, interpretive dances and gratuitous air-guitar! we love doing "Livin' on a Prayer" and "Pour some sugar on me"--80's metal.