Yes, very romantic indeedmightyfelix wrote: ↑November 16th, 2020, 9:52 pmI don't know where the front of the pooth is, but it sounds like a lovely trysting place!

Yes, very romantic indeedmightyfelix wrote: ↑November 16th, 2020, 9:52 pmI don't know where the front of the pooth is, but it sounds like a lovely trysting place!
Oh yes! Sometimes these books contain such unfamiliar strings of syllables that they don't just roll off our tongues. You did great, keeping at it. I often have to repeat a phrase several times, slow it down, and gradually speed it up until my mouth muscles learn how to say it easily. I understand that even professionals -- who have been doing this for decades and who rehearse before recording -- get tangled and have to do retakes. Each author and era has a different manner of speaking, which requires us to practice or stumble along the way.zachh wrote: ↑November 23rd, 2020, 5:06 pm...I think I finally got it on the eleventh. The first five are here...
https://librivox.org/uploads/bloopers/ruthstruggledblooper_zh_128kb.mp3
Joe uses this one simple trick.
I heard a story about operators of the Associated Press.KevinS wrote: ↑January 6th, 2021, 1:13 pmHis Holiness...
https://librivox.org/uploads/bloopers/kevins_blooper.mp3
You're so immature. Hahaha!realisticspeakers wrote: ↑January 6th, 2021, 8:46 pmI heard a story about operators of the Associated Press.KevinS wrote: ↑January 6th, 2021, 1:13 pmHis Holiness...
https://librivox.org/uploads/bloopers/kevins_blooper.mp3
Those ticking sounds you heard on the printer back in the 60s and 70s were coming from men and women with large forearms actually typing live on machines.
Well, one of them made a typo. (A rare occurrence)
The I and the O are next to each other on the keyboard.
This was about the Alaskan Pipe being laid.