Listen, who's singing that? The sound of the empty valley is still heard for ten miles. Although the sound is not loud, it is really moving. The otherworldly fairy is dancing with her sleeves.

There was also a handsome boy next to him, holding a folding fan and waving it gently. A man is watching from behind with a string of beads in his hand.

You know, that's Cao Baodan! Her singing voice is varied, but it doesn't feel harsh. Her eyes are clear and moving, without a trace of impurities.

Sound is influential, and it has a subtle effect on people. I remember the first time I listened to music, I was conquered by its harmonious beauty.

The melodic melody that is gentle and listening, the waves are constantly changing. There was an indescribable sense of beauty that stirred through my heart and plunged me into the paradise of music.

The invisibly fluttering notes tell the story. Some people say that animals can listen to songs, but they can't feel the beauty of music.

In fact, the charm of music lies in the long-lasting meaning. Just like language, if you only pronounce the sound without understanding its definition, it cannot be counted as verbal expression.

Stranger Things says that there is an animal that is good at imitating human speech, but it does not understand what people are saying.

And in language learning, the last thing you need to learn is pronunciation. Because without meaning, pronunciation has no meaning.

The beauty of music lies not in how beautiful its vibrations are, but in the strong personal feelings and thoughts that the musician pours into describing the work.

Music is, so to speak, private. In ancient times, the Boya drum and piano was the Yuzi period. He doesn't play physical thoughtless threads and wood, but is intimately connected to his heart.

A lyrical, everyone is not surprised. Later, I will hand it over to you. Mizukawa Mikumo. It's still the same, first there are questions, then there are conclusions.

First, can sound waves split? Why do you think so? One person speaks, and two people can hear.

And three people can hear it. And we know that sound is transmitted through sound waves, and the speaker is very subtle and only produces one sound wave.

So, how does sound get into the ear canals of multiple people? In this way, only the sonic splitting can be explained.

The second question is whether pronunciation is finite or infinite? Nine-year compulsory education students know that there are more than 300 syllables in Chinese, and in other languages, the pronunciation of syllables is also limited, almost a few hundred.

Thus, there is the above problem. Actually, this involves another issue that is the definition of syllables.

In Chinese there is one syllable guang, while in Spanish it is two syllables. From the perspective of syllable synthesis, there are indeed a lot of pronunciations.

There can be many permutations and combinations of syllables, and it does give a lot of feeling. However, if you dig deeper, you don't actually reach infinity.

Even statements with a high degree of freedom do not reach an infinite level. Because statements are not meaningless random combinations, they are logical.

Although logic is not uniform and orderly, it is implicit. However, the language requirements for the average person are sufficient.

So, strictly speaking, pronunciation is not infinite. As a Spaniard, it was natural for Dueñas to occasionally mention Spanish.

。 Dueñas said earlier that there is only one sound wave for the speaker, and I have something to add. We know that sound is transmitted through sound waves, and that sound waves are certainly not formed instantaneously when the person speaks.

As the person speaks, the sound waves also become longer. When a person stops talking, the sound waves will naturally disappear slowly.

Then there's the soundstage. Is it the speaker who speaks that creates the sound field, or is the sound field already there? As a matter of common sense, the sound stage should terminate when the speaker finishes speaking.

I think there's a soundstage in a certain space, and there's a different soundstage in different spaces. The sound field does not stop when the speaker finishes speaking, but transcends the speaker's essential existence.

The six sons of the wind continued to follow Dueñas's words. Does the function of a sound wave have to be sinusoidal?

There is natural selection in biology, but there is inevitable selection in physics. The theory of evolution applies not only to living things, but also to non-living things.

First of all, the sinusoidal curve is connected front and back, which meets the needs of continuous movement. Therefore, it can only be sinusoidal.

The second is that Hooke's law describes the vibration of springs, so does the vibration of the vocal cords also conform to it? My answer to this question is that it is different, but it must be similar.

According to the law, elastic force is related to the length of the spring elongation or shortening, and the elastic coefficient is the determining factor.

I think that there must be a change in length in the vibration of the vocal cords, and the change in length is related to the vibrational force.

So, I can only say that it can be used as a reference! The third is that the amplitude is the same, is it a single pronunciation?

Amplitude is the amount of amplitude of an object's vibration, but it does not represent a sound. It is true that the same amplitude leads to a mechanical pronunciation.

When learning a foreign language, our pronunciation will be mechanical. The reason is that the pronunciation is intended to pursue the correct and round words, resulting in little difference in amplitude.

That's my opinion. Margarita was last in line, but she didn't speak like a dog-tailed ermine.