The Tongue
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Record labels | Elefant Traks |
|---|---|
| Genres | Hip Hop Music |
| Albums | Surrender to Victory |
| Alternative Energy | |
| Associated acts | Dialectrix |
| Ozi Batla | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1793332 |
About The Tongue
Xannon Shirley, better known by the stage name The Tongue, is a musical artist from Sydney, Australia. He has released two EPs, four albums and three mixtapes.
Mouth-cancer deaths fear over NHS dentist shortage
... About a third are on The Tongue - but they can also be on the lips, gums and parts of the throat...
The writers who reached out across the divide
... But something larger than words, a humanity that extended beyond The Tongue of any tribe...
Cockney and King's English becoming less common, researchers find
... People with this accent tend to say vowels in their words like " bate" and " boat" with The Tongue starting at a point higher up in the mouth compared to people with the standard southern British English, Dr Cole added...
New treatment for migraine attacks on NHS to benefit thousands
...By Philippa RoxbyHealth reporterA treatment for migraine attacks which dissolves under The Tongue will soon be available on the NHS in what experts say is a " step change" in care...
Rare Apple computer trainers on sale for $50,000
... Featuring a predominately white leather upper, " a standout detail" is the old rainbow Apple logo on both The Tongue and next to the laces and will be " highly coveted" said Sotheby s...
NHS backs new wafer to prevent migraines
...By James GallagherHealth and science correspondentThe NHS is set to offer a medicated wafer that dissolves under The Tongue to help prevent debilitating migraines...
Everything Everywhere All At Once: A guide to the references, Easter eggs and meanings
... Evelyn s gaffe seems like a simple slip of The Tongue...
Ronaldo mixes up South Africa and Saudi Arabia after Al Nassr move
... While it was obviously a slip of The Tongue, it hasn t stopped some South African football fans from dreaming of seeing one of the world s most famous stars playing for their local team...
Cockney and King's English becoming less common, researchers find
By Shivani Chaudhari and Sonia WatsonBBC News, Essex
The King 's English and Cockney are no longer common dialects among Young People in The South East of England, according to a new study.
Researchers from the University of Essex studied the dialects of a group of 18 to 33-year-olds in the region.
They identified three voices, Estuary English , southern British English - and multicultural London English .
Project leader Dr Amanda Cole said the latter was " a really innovative and interesting accent".
" Multicultural London English is a relatively more recent accent, it is thought to be around since the 80s, it has a lot in common with the cockney and South Eastern dialects other accents, " She Said .
" But it also has linguistic features that have come from other languages and other dialects of English . "
Young People with a multicultural London English accent made up 25% of the 193 people who took part in the study, She Said .
People with this accent tend to say vowels in their words like " bate" and " boat" with The Tongue starting at a point higher up in The Mouth compared to people with The Standard southern British English , Dr Cole added.
This means they will sound like " beht" and " boht".
People with this accent tended to be Asian British or Black British from London and across The South -East England, She Said .
In recent years, Cockney and The King 's English were spoken by people of all ages, but now 49% of the participants spoke in a standard southern British English accent, which the study said was a modern, updated version of received pronunciation.
People with this accent tended to say words like " goose" with The Tongue further forward in The Mouth (sounding a bit more like " geese" ) than received pronunciation.
Researchers said this change even happened in The Accent of the late Queen Elizabeth Ii over her lifetime.
Around 26% of the participants spoke Estuary English , which had similarities with Cockney but was closer to received pronunciation.
Participants with this accent pronounced words like " house" like " hahs" but the study said it was not as extreme as Cockney.
Estuary English is spoken across The South -East, particularly in parts of Essex, and is similar to how TV personality Stacey Dooley , singers Olly Murs and Adele or The Repair Shop's Jay Blades talk.
The study said: " This occurs as a result of the increased movement of people resulting in greater contact between dialects, the growth of universal education and literacy, and people buying into the idea that there is a " correct" or " standard" way of speaking. "
Source of news: bbc.com
The Tongue Photos
