How to cure stammering? Kindly give some tips.?
148632
A friend of mine back in college had this problem.  He took some vocal lessons.  One of the things they told him, is whenever he is driving in the car, or anything like that to read every sign he passes out loud.  There are always tons of billboards, and various signs along the roads.  By reading everything out loud, you become more comfortable with your rate of speach.  It may sound strange, but it actually works!  I would hope you would give it a try.  I wish you all the best of luck in overcoming your stammering.
771853
I've had this problem all my life, the best thing I have found that really helps is warm salt water. Put 1/2 teaspoon of salt in half cup of warm water and gargle about two to three time, 3 times a day.
294629
1.   Swallow 1 tsp. white table sugar, dry. A study found that this stopped hiccups immediately in 19 out of 20 people. Repeat up to three more times at 2-minute intervals if necessary.  \n  \n2.   Gulp down a glass of water if the sugar doesn't work.  \n  \n3.   Eat a piece of dry bread slowly.  \n  \n4.   Breathe in and out of a paper bag. Do not use a plastic bag under any circumstances, and don't do this longer than 1 minute.  \n  \n5.   Gargle with water (see 'How to Gargle').  \n  \n6.   Repeat the above steps until your hiccups stop.
265193
Try holding your breath for 20 seconds. it always works for me.\nIf that doesn't work, put a little sugar in your mouth but dont swallow it and wait till it melts automatically.\nYou can also try drinking lots of water.
71156
Tips For "Shaking Your Shyness"\n\n1.Conversation topics-never leave home without them.\n2.Let people know you're shy.\n3.Reward effort not outcome!\n4.Make things easy for the other person.\n5.Pick one social skill to practice at a time\n6.Take classes \n\nConversation Topics-never leave home without them.    Good conversationalists are rarely at a loss for words because: 1) they do so many things and go so many places that they have lots to talk about or 2) they prepare.  Good conversationalists never leave home without something to say to the people they think they'll be seeing that day.  If they're going to a party, they brush up on topics of interest to the people they know will be attending.  Before returning to work on a Monday, they think about the activities their colleagues had planned for the weekend.  They brush up on current events, the weather and anything else that might be the small-talk they need to get a conversation going or to keep it going.  Never leave home without at least a half-dozen things to talk about.\n\n   2.\n\n      Let people know you're shy.  This is a controversial subject.  Some people recommend that you never tell people you're shy, because people will use that information to label you.  Then again, if you avoid people, look down instead of making eye contact, stammer and stutter or turn three shades of purple when you're uncomfortable in social situations, people are going to draw conclusions of their own and odds are they'll be less favorably impressed with you than if you just tell it like it is---that you're nervous or feeling shy.\n\n      I think the problem arises because there are two ways to be shy---the obvious way and the not so obvious way.  The obvious way to be shy is to blush, tremble, twitch or otherwise physically manifest your shyness.  The not so obvious way is to avoid eye contact with people, not have much to say or decline offers from others you'd like to accept, but that are too far outside of your comfort zone for you to feel comfortable attending. \n\n   3.\n\n      Reward effort not outcome!   Memorize this one, because it's absolutely critical for conquering your shyness---or anything else you want to master, for that matter.  The only thing we can control in our life is our self---and even that can be a stretch sometimes.  We can't control other people and we certainly can't control how other people react to us and the things we do.  Nevertheless, most of us define our successes and failures by the way other people relate to us.  If we smile and they smile back, well good.  But if we smile and they don't smile too, we see it as a failure.  WRONG!!!   You won't get very far that way. \n\nIn fact, at least  in my book, what you did was a smashing success.  You tried.  You made an effort and that's all you can be responsible for.  You can't control how other people respond to you.  Sure, you can look back on your effort and speculate about things you can do to improve your performance next time, but at that very moment--at the precise time that you smiled, you made an effort and it's your effort that needs to be rewarded.\n\n   4.\n\n      Make things easy for the other person.  This is a tuff one, because as shy people, most of us are too busy worrying about ourselves---about how we look, what we say and whether other people will like us--- to stop and think about what we can do for other people.  But really, that's what being social is about---the other person, not us.  Dale Carnegie knew that.  He built a career on teaching people how to make other people feel good.  In his book How to Win Friends and Influence People, he lists principle after principle for putting people at ease and helping them feel special.   \n\n5.Pick one social skill to practice at a time.  You don't need to become a social butterfly overnight--and it's unlikely you could if you tried.  What you can do
190985
Here's what you do. Some people say mustard cures it, or water with cartwheels but this works best.\n\n1. Drink some cold water and let it slide down your throat.\n2. Begin to put some more cold water in your mouth but do not swallow.\n3. Hold water in throat for 10-15 sec. while not breathing through your nose.\n4. Swallow\n\nHopefully your hiccups will be gone by now, if not try this a second time and they will be gone.
127631
Read, read, read.  Magazines such as Readers Digest are easy to read and well writtten.  Also read newspaper artilces.  Aim to spend an hour a day if you can reading this kind of material paying particular attention to the writing style and begin to incorporate it into your own speech and writing.  Notice especialy the kinds of things you know you have trouble with.\n\nAsk a friend who speaks better English to point out to you some of your problem areas and work on those.\n\nI hope these thoughts help.
476249
go to www.apa.org (if you are americam) or www.bps.org (if you are english) and click on 'find a psychologist'.\n\nThey will find some in your area, and you will know these psychologists are properly qualified. Even if there is not specifically a speech therapist mentioned, ring one of the psychologits listed in your area up and ask for a recommendation...\n\nTreatment for stammering/speech disorders are quite effective, so all the best!
197679
PRACTICE.\n\nI recommend doing a mock presentation and making sure you have everything down exactly as you want it, including timing, eye contact, etc.\n\nAlso if you want a long term improvement, you should join ToastMasters, an organization that will help you in this department. Try: http://www.toastmasters.org/
1025741
Yogurt is supposed to help. Maybe drink some water, or eat some crackers. I know you said it's not hunger, but it might absorb the stomach acids and stuff and stop the gurgling.
272320
I've tried each of the following at some point and it worked each time:\n\nHold your breath\nDrink water\nSwallow a teaspoon of sugar
285679
Don't talk alot, and gargle with salt water. instructions: Get sum luke warm water and put half a teaspoon of salt in it, then take it and gargle. Repeat until you feel better.
1036365
find a good friend and practise alot, read aloud the newspaper daily and read the dictionary\npronounce words out loud, it really helps!
212087
Nearly the most important thing to the content of your speech is that you speak slowly and as clearly as you possibly can.  Also, stand up nice & straight and don't fidget or sloch. Try to project your answer all the way to the back of the room.  Try to use words such as "like" or "um" as little as you possibly can.  Good luck - you'll do great!
807930
Get into the habit of reading books loud, this will help you increase the pronunciation and vocabulary skill.\nPractice in front of mirror, \nJust put your mind at ease, your main aim is communication, so try to say what you are thinking.\nUse short sentences, simple words and good pauses. \nYou will do fine
259380
The way that works 100% of the time for me is:\nTake in all the air you can into your lungs and hold it while taking a small glass of water and drinking it with the smallest gulps you can. Do this until you can't hold your breath any longer. Works first try for me. The constant swallowing action distracts your esophagus and diaphragm long enough to make it forget about the hiccups.
419277
stop screaming at everyone.. and let your voice rest.. then use salt water 2wice a week.. and surgar water 4 times a week.. this will keep it clean and refreshed.. never drink pepsi.. or anykind of carbenated drink.. do not drink coffee or tea's no matter what.. only drink fruit juices.. water.. and vegtabul juice..  \n\nafter a few months.. your voice will be amazing the the tones of sounds will blow you away..