![]() ![]() As I was taught from a young age, if you have nothing nice to say, don’t say anything at all. If you know someone with a speech impediment, don’t ask them to keep repeating phrases or words for your amusement it’s not funny, it is hurtful. OUT LOUD definition: If you say or read something out loud, you say it or read it so that it can be heard. Now I understand this is a lighthearted list and it is meant to have some fun, but that doesn’t mean lessons can’t be taken. I stay away from this word as much as a rabbit would stay away from a wolf. The close-quartered combat of the S and C in the middle of the word is detrimental to my mouth when I attempt to say it in any circumstance. It gives me nightmares even pondering over this word. The S’s and C’s that are used in this word makes it nearly impossible for those with a speech impediment to truly pronounce. This word is immensely more difficult to pronounce than any of the previously mentioned words. The amount of S’s and the repetitive nature of them leads to a mind-boggling word of nothing. It is in no way, shape or form an easy or anywhere close to easy word to say. I struggle with this word more than students struggle taking standardized tests. That “S” as the third letter really sneaks up on you when you say it, causing mayhem and distress for the rest of the word. A shocker here at number four as it doesn’t have a multitude of S’s or soft C’s. It isn’t easy by any means, it just doesn’t hold up to the next four. Hullabaloo: This noun signifies a loud and chaotic noise or disturbance. It can be, but because of the difficulty the next four words, Mississippi is placed here. This is one that could be argued to be higher up on the list. It is a tough one to use in any circumstance and I try my best to stay away from it at all costs. Yet again, this is one where the amount of S’s in it just gives you a run for your money. I’m not saying I hate you, what I’m saying is that you are literally the Monday of my. Another weird word for some people to see. When people ask me stupid questions, it is my legal obligation to give a sarcastic remark. Senseless or sense could have made sense here but senses is one that I have extreme trouble with mid-sentence. I love how we dont need to say out loud that I am your favorite child. I struggle with it when I say it after a couple other words. Funny Family Quotes That Will Make You Laugh Out Loud. I personally don’t think this is a tough tough one. ![]() I get caught up trying to say the right letters that most of the time it just sounds like gibberish. With the combination of the S and soft C it is a very tough one to get across. This one is a surprising one, I understand. The letter starts to build up and because of the lisp my mouth gets spit riddled whenever I start to say it. Another problematic word as it is 60% the letter S. 4/9 of the letters are “s” and that is just overly difficult to say when you have a lisp. This word is difficult to say because of the amount of S’s and the prominence of them within the word. Booby, on the other hand, could receive as low a reaction as a chuckle or even a giggle when said out loud. The list is based on ten somewhat common words in the English dictionary. saying breasts out loud doesnt seem so funny. ![]() If you were hoping to see “Sally sells sea shells on the sea shore” or something of that nature, you will not find it. It is a speaking disability that makes an S or a soft C sound like a “th” or a “sh.” I happen to have a lisp and would like to show the top 10 hardest words to say when having one. Slap a little prefix in front of it, and you’ve got its handy companion ondiep (undeep).The only thing that scares me is the letter S.Ī lisp is something that is usually only found in kids before the age of five. No need to go about confusing us foreigners with more words to learn! Similarly, when boating through the canals of Amsterdam I discovered that only one word is needed to discuss the depth of the murky bicycle-laden waters: diep (deep). Why complicate things when you can just literally spell them out?! For instance, who needs a fancy (rather nonsensical) word like “glove” when you are simply looking for something to keep your hands warm (sort of like what shoes do for your feet!). This does have a plus side as it conveniently applies, not only to their direct behavior, but also their use of language. As you may have already heard, the Dutch certainly do not beat around the bush. ![]()
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