How to flick your tongue as follows:

1. Take a deep breath, press your tongue against the roof of your mouth, and seal your mouth.

2. Blow open the tongue sealing the mouth and stick it tightly at the same time.

3. Play the tongue with sound to make the sound. The soft tongue can be played.

Tongue flicking refers to flicking the tongue in the mouth to make a sound. It can also exercise the teeth and prevent muscle atrophy. Let’s take a look at how to perform tongue flicking. There is a process to enlighten one's mind and to play the tongue. From silent tongue playing to sound tongue playing. Silent tongue flicking refers to blowing the tongue softly.

When the rapping speed reaches a certain level, tongue flicking scales similar to those in other languages ??will appear. Increasing the speaking speed is the basic condition for practicing tongue flicking. Remember to enunciate clearly and not flick the tongue just for the sake of flicking the tongue. Tongue flicking is a pronunciation technique in which the base of the tongue vibrates to produce short, continuous sounds. The reason is that the pronunciation of continuous syllables makes people feel like the tongue is "playing", which is called tongue flicking.

Tongue flicking in rap music is an advanced skill in Chinese rap. Because Chinese is not like other languages, there is no scale that can be "tongue flicked" in the language. However, when the speaking speed of rap reaches a certain level, there will be scales similar to tongue flicking in other languages. This is "tongue flicking" in Chinese rap.

When Chinese people learn a foreign language to practice the feeling of tongue flicking, most of them hold half a glass of water in their mouths to find the feeling, find the tongue flicking sounds that they are good at, and practice more.

Expansion:

The oral opening training method actually only has one action, which is chewing. First of all, we need to keep a certain distance between the two big teeth, at least one finger or more. Then when chewing, we can imagine chewing gum or a rubber ball, and we can chew it with our mouth open or closed.

When chewing, we should pay attention to the way we exert force. Our upper jaw and upper molars must actively exert force, while the lower molars and chin are in a subordinate state and do not actively exert force. If you exert force, it will cause tension in the jaw and affect your voice.