Talk:Tongue-twister
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Gulping sound
The "gulping sound" is the sound denoted by [q'] in the table. -phma
Liberty Lobby
There was an important court case some years back (1986 in the U.S. Supreme Court) that is referred to as "Liberty Lobby." For some reason, everyone I know who has to refer to it (including me) tends to slip and say "Liberty Lobbety." Does anyone know what it is about this combination of sounds that makes it a tongue-twister? It's driving us nuts. -- isis 07:43 Dec 3, 2002 (UTC)
Removed section
I have just reinstated a large part of the article which was removed by 203.160.182.144 (http://www.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Contributions&target=203.160.182.144&days=30&limit=50) at 06:05 on 10th November 2002, without explanation either in the edit summary or in this Talk page. Was there any reason for its removal? -- Oliver PEREIRA 22:41 Dec 3, 2002 (UTC)
Why Polish?
why a polish tounge twister?? [maestro] 09:07, 21 Sep 2004 (UTC)
- Because it's important to note that English is not the only language with tongue twisters. • Benc • 21:44, 5 Oct 2004 (UTC)
Chinese text
Can someone do something about the long passage of Chinese text? It is so long in plain text that it is hard to view past edits... can it be broken up into a few lines but still look the same? Anyone? Also, I believe "drucken" soldier should be "drunken" soldier, but I don't read Mandarin. Anyone want to change it? --Dante Alighieri 22:52 Dec 3, 2002 (UTC)