I'd like to know which witch watches the watch with a witch

[Glizdka]

This my shot at a popular tongue twister, with a little twist in it.

Have I made any mistakes in pronunciation? How could I improve?

[GoesStation]

Very good. I'd aspirate the /wh/, but that's not done in most dialects. It would add another challenge.

[Glizdka]

Very good. I'd aspirate the /wh/, but that's not done in most dialects. It would add another challenge.

Like this?

After a dozen of takes, that's the fastest I can go.

[GoesStation]

Like this?

After a dozen of takes, that's the fastest I can go.

The volume was too low for me to hear it.

[Glizdka]

Oops! I had my mic set to 30%.

This should be loud enough.

[GoesStation]

You successfully aspirated the second /hw/. This is something you can work on for fun. Given that most native speakers don't aspirate "wh", it's obviously not at all necessary for comprehensibity.

[Glizdka]

You successfully aspirated the second /hw/. This is something you can work on for fun. Given that most native speakers don't aspirate "wh", it's obviously not at all necessary for comprehensibity.

I just wanted to accept your challenge. I'll come back with an even more difficult tongue twister.

[GoesStation]

I may be the only American who can recite "Chrząszcz".

[Glizdka]

I may be the only American who can recite "Chrząszcz".

This may well be true. All the szczs are a breeze compared to fthss, though. Or maybe I'm just biased because I was born with it.

Here's my attempt at "Six, three fifths, and a sixth make six point seven six six six repeating".

[emsr2d2]

Here's my favourite childhood tongue twister:

Theo Thistler is a thistle sifter.
He sifted a sieve of unsifted thistles into a sieve of sifted thistles.
Then he sifted a sieve of sifted thistles into a sieve of unsifted thistles.
Because Theo Thistler is a thistle sifter.