Content

• Steps
• What you need

The sound in the voice is determined by the size of the vocal cords and other physical factors. While it is not possible to completely change your voice from high to low, or vice versa, there are a few methods that you can use to change the tone and volume slightly to show your natural voice. for the best.

Steps

Method 1 of 4: Fake voice

1. 

   Squeeze your voice. Hold your hand or a handkerchief over your nose when you speak. The obstruction needs to be applied directly to the mouth for a stronger effect.
   • Your voice, like any other sound, must pass through different environments in the form of sound waves. These sound waves travel through the air in a different way than when passing through another medium, such as a solid. When you place an obstacle in front of your mouth, you force sound waves through the obstacle, thereby changing the listeners' way of receiving and interpreting sound.
     
     

2. 

   
   
   Mumble. Make a smaller sound and open your mouth lower when you pronounce it.
   • The muttering voice changed both the modal composition and the attitude in the voice.
   • When you mumble, your mouth will be narrowed than when you speak normally. Some sounds are produced when the mouth is only barely open, and those sounds are not affected much. However, sounds that require large mouths when pronounced will vary significantly.
   • Consider the difference in sound when saying a simple word like "umbrella". First, say "oh" with your mouth open. Then, repeat the "um" sound when the lips are just barely separated. If you listen carefully, you will see the difference.
   • Mumbling words also make you speak lower. The mid and clear sounds can still come out easily when you speak softly, but the softer sounds and the end tones are often obstructed.
   • Consider the difference in sound when you repeat an English phrase like "got it." Repeat this with normal speaking. You should be able to pronounce the last "t", although the "t" in the final sound usually appends to the word after it. Then try repeating the phrase in a lower and weaker voice. The two vowels are still heard out loud, but the "t" sound will be noticeably weaker.

3. 

   
   
   Speak in a steady voice. Most people have a natural voice that expresses their emotions to some degree. Focus on keeping your voice flat and even while speaking. The less emotional it is, the different your voice will sound.
   • The easiest way to notice the difference is to ask a question in a monotone tone. When we ask questions, most of us have a higher intonation. Same question, but you will find it to be much different when you use horizontal intonation, not voice at the end of the sentence.
   • On the other hand, if people often say that you have a very even voice, practice speaking in a more emotional way. Think carefully about what you say and change the intonation according to the content of the sentence. A good way to practice this is to say a simple word like "Oh". When people say "Oh" to suffering, the intonation will drop. On the contrary, the word "Oh", when spoken excitedly, has a higher intonation.

4. 

   
   
   Use different expressions when speaking. You can try talking while smiling or frowning at the same time, whatever the content is.
   • Expression can not only affect emotions, but also change the way of composition, as the speech shape will be different when you have different expressions.
   • For example, consider the "umbrella" sound when you smile versus the normal one. The normal “ô” sound is more rounded, while the “ô” sound accompanied by a smile sounds shorter and a bit more like an “a” sound.

5. 

   Squeeze your nose as you speak. Blocking your nasal passages is a quick way to dramatically change your voice, and the easiest way to do this is to squeeze the wings to close the nostrils.
   • You can also create the same effect simply by blocking the breath from your nose through your mouth.
   • As you speak, the airflow will naturally move through your mouth and nose. The act of squeezing the nose will stop the air from escaping through the nasal passages and staying deep in the throat and mouth. Changes in the amount of air and pressure cause the vocal cords to vibrate differently, thereby changing the sound in your voice.

6. 

   Practice speaking with a dialect. Choose a different local voice you like and study how it differs from yours. Each region has a slightly different accent, so you will need to familiarize yourself with the characteristics of the accent of each region before you can speak the local accent convincingly.
   • British accents and American Boston accents often omit the “r” at the end of a word. For example, the word "later" will sound like "lata" or "butter" sounds like "butta."
     
     
   • The "long A" sound is another common feature in many regions, including an English accent, a Boston accent and several English-speaking countries in the southern hemisphere, including New Zealand, Australia and South Africa. In these regions the "a" sound is prolonged.
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Method 2 of 4: Change speech

1. 

   Hear what your voice is like. If you want to change your voice for a higher or lower sound, start by recording your voice to find out what to do with it. Use your voice recorder to record your voice when speaking softly, loudly and while singing. How would you describe your voice? What would you like to change?
   • Do you speak in a nasal voice or an oh voice?
   • Is your voice hard to hear or easy to hear?
   • Is your voice clear or audible as well as breathing?

2. 

   Get rid of the habit of pronunciation through your nose. Many people have a voice that can be described as "nasal voice." Nasal voices are often unnaturally high-pitched because there is not enough resonance to create bass. The sound in the nasal voice was shrill and unclear. There are a few changes you can make to get rid of nasal sounds:
   • Make sure the airways are clear. If you are prone to allergies or nasal congestion for some reason, your voice will be congested and become nasal. Treat allergies, drink plenty of fluids and try to keep your sinuses clear.
   • Practice opening your big mouth when you speak. Lower your jaw and pronounce in a low position in the mouth instead of the soft surprise.

3. 

   Do not pronounce from the throat. When correcting high-pitched voices, many people deliberately speak from the throat to have a fake low voice.You will find it difficult to adjust the appropriate volume when trying to speak from the back of your throat, which will make your voice seem muffled and difficult to hear. In addition, when you try to make your voice deeper by making sounds from the back of your throat, the vocal cords get stretched, which can cause a sore throat and lose sound over time.

4. 

   Pronounced through the "mask" section. For a deeper and fuller voice, you need to pronounce through the "mask," which is the area that covers both the lips and nose. Using the full "mask" to speak will help your voice sound lower and thicker.
   • To see if you are speaking through the "mask" part, you can touch your lips and nose while you speak. You will feel a vibration if you use this part. If you don't feel vibrations at first, experiment with a variety of sounds until it works, then keep practicing.

5. 

   Pronounced from the diaphragm. Taking a deep breath and making sound from your diaphragm is the key to a full, thick, and strong voice. When you take a deep breath, your abdomen will move up and down with each breath instead of your chest. You can practice pronunciation from your diaphragm by drawing your stomach in and out while you speak. You will notice that your voice is louder and clearer when you breathe this way. Breathing exercises that focus on deep breathing will remind you of the diaphragm's pronunciation.
   • Exhale, expel all of the air in your lungs. Once the air is exhausted, your lungs will automatically inhale deeply to meet the need for air. Notice how it feels in your lungs when you take a deep breath.
   • Breathe in comfortably and hold your breath for about 15 seconds before exhaling. Gradually increase the time until you hold your breath for 20 seconds, 30 seconds, 45 seconds, and finally 1 minute. This exercise will strengthen the diaphragm.
   • Laugh freely, making a "ha ha ha" sound intentionally. Expel all the air in your lungs with laughter, then inhale deeply and quickly.
     
     
   • Lie on your back, place a book or hard object on the diaphragm. Stretch the body. Pay attention to the movement of the diaphragm, watch the rise and fall of the book as you breathe. Squeeze as much as you can as you exhale and repeat until your waist automatically contracts and relaxes with each breath.
   • Take a deep breath while standing. Exhale, counting aloud from 1 to 5 in one breath. Repeat this exercise until you can comfortably count 1 to 10 in one breath.
   • Once you get used to this way of speaking, you will be able to pronounce it so that the people on the other side of the room can hear it without being hoarse.

6. 

   Change the pitch of the voice. The human voice has the ability to emit sound in a range of tones. Speak to a higher or lower tone to temporarily change your voice.
   • The pitch in the voice changes largely thanks to the laryngeal cartilage. The laryngeal cartilage is a piece of cartilage that can move up and down in the throat when you sing a scale: map, drag, mi, mix, sol, la, si, do.
   • When the laryngeal cartilage is elevated, the voice also sounds higher and more like a female voice. When the laryngeal cartilage is lowered, the sound is lower and more like a male voice.
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Method 3 of 4: Use technology to change voice

1. 

   Use a voice changer. This device may be difficult to find in stores, but it can be easily purchased online.
   • A mid-range voice changer usually costs between 500,000 and one million dong.
   • Each voice changer can work differently, so it's a good idea to check the specs to see which one to buy. Most of these devices are capable of changing the tone of your voice in different ways, and many are portable.
   • Some devices require you to pre-record, but others can be used to adjust your voice as soon as you speak, and the changed sound is transmitted through cell phones or other types of speakers.
   • Carefully read the instructions provided with the voice changer for correct use.

2. 

   Find an app on your smartphone. Download voice changer applications that allow you to record to your phone and play back with a filter that changes the sound in your voice. There are many different applications available, some for a fee, some for free.
   • Find the Apple App Store iPhone apps, Windows Marketplace if you have a Windows phone, or Google Play if you have Android.

3. 

   Use computer software. Search for the downloadable free text-to-speech (text-to-speech software) software. Once the installation is complete, you can type words into the software text box and press the "Play" option to listen to the recorded sound again. advertisement

Method 4 of 4: Show off your best voice

1. 

   Take care of tropical ropes. The vocal cords, like skin, need to be protected from premature aging. If you put pressure on the vocal cords, your voice will be hoarse, whisper or squeak. To protect the vocal cords, take the following measures:
   • No smoking. Smoking habit has a great impact on voice, over time, it will lose volume and pitch. If you want to maintain a clear and healthy voice, it is best to quit smoking.
   • Reduce alcohol consumption. Heavy drinking can also cause premature aging of your voice.
   • Breath the clean air. If you live in polluted air, plant plants indoors to purify the air and try to get out of the city to get fresh air as often as possible.
   • Don't scream too much. If you are a fan of hardcore hardcore music or love to scream occasionally, remember that using this kind of voice will strain your voice. Many singers suffer from laryngitis or other speech problems due to excessive use of vocal cords.

2. 

   Check your stress level. When people are stressed or surprised, the muscles around the larynx contract and produce high pitched voices. If you are constantly anxious, nervous and stressed, speaking with such high tones will become your usual voice. There are a number of techniques you can use to keep your voice calm and steady.
   • Take a few deep breaths before speaking. In addition to calming you down, it also encourages you to pronounce words from your diaphragm so that the sound in your voice improves.
   • Take 10 seconds to think before reacting. If you take the time to focus your thoughts before reacting to suspense or surprise, you will have better voice control. Think, swallow, and speak - you will find your voice more steady and comfortable.

3. 

   Practice singing. Singing along with an instrument or accompaniment is a great way to help widen the pitch and preserve the shape of the vocal chords. Likewise, you can practice singing along to songs that are not in your normal range. Every time you sing along, you should try to get the notes and pitch as close to the singer as possible, but take care not to strain the voice.
   • Use piano accompaniment and start singing a scale: map, drag, mi, mix, son, la, si, do. Start with the most comfortable and natural sound.
     
     
   • Repeat the same scale, increasing the pitch by one note each time, until your voice becomes tense. When your voice starts to stretch, stop.
   • Repeat the scale again, with one note down each time, and stop when the voice begins to stretch.
     
     
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What you need

• Voice changer
• Smartphone
• Computer