How to Learn to Whistle

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To learn to whistle like a true master you need skill and patience.There are different techniques, with or without the help of the fingers.Thanks to this guide, you will understand how to do it in a short time.
Method 1
Method 1 of 2:

Using Your Fingers

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  1. Open your mouth slightly, then wet your lips and pull them back over your teeth until they are completely covered.You should withdraw them completely into your mouth, until only the outer edges are showing.
    • You may have to move your lips when you start practicing, but for now, keep them wet and pulled back into your mouth.[1]
  2. The fingers' job is to hold the lips in place over the teeth.Hold your hands in front of your face with your palm facing you.Bring your index and middle fingers together and use your thumbs to hold down your little and ring fingers.Press your middle fingers together to form an "A."[2]
    • You can also use your little fingers.Just hold your hands the same way, then lift your little fingers instead of your index and middle fingers.[3]
    • You can also use one hand.Bring it in front of your mouth, then make an ok gesture by bringing your thumb and forefinger together.Separate the two fingers slightly, leaving a small space for air.Keep the others straight.[4]
  3. The whistling sound is produced by air flowing over a sharp edge.In this case, the sound is created in the canal between the upper teeth and the tongue, which push air onto the lip and lower teeth.To get the whistle, you need to hold your tongue the right way.
    • Curl your tongue towards the back of your mouth.Using your fingers, fold it on itself.The back of the tongue should cover most of the lower teeth.[5] [6]
  4. The lips must be moist and cover the teeth.Insert your fingers about a knuckle into your mouth, keeping your tongue still, curled in on itself.Close your mouth enough to seal your fingers inside.[7]
  5. Now that your lips, fingers and tongue are in the right positions, you need to start blowing to whistle.Inhale deeply then exhale, pushing the air out of your mouth over your tongue and lower lip.If air comes out of the sides of your mouth, you need to seal your fingers better with your lips.
    • Don't blow too hard at first.
    • As you blow, change the position of your fingers, tongue and jaw to find the perfect combination.The more acute the angle of the edge becomes, the louder the whistle will be.
  6. Thanks to practice, you will be able to better concentrate the air flow on the edge, with ever greater precision.Once you find the ideal position, you will be able to produce a loud and clear whistle, not a breathy sound at low volume.
    • Make sure you don't breathe too fast or too often when practicing.Don't risk hyperventilating.If you're not in a hurry, you'll have more breath to use.
    • You may find it helpful to use your fingers to apply downward and outward pressure to your lips and teeth.Experiment with the position of your fingers, tongue and jaw.[8] [9] [10]
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Method 2
Method 2 of 2:

Whistling without fingers

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  1. Thanks to the right positioning of your lips and tongue you can whistle without using your fingers.Push your jaw slightly forward.Raise your lower lip above your teeth.You should no longer see the lower teeth, but only the upper ones.
    • Keep your lower lip close to your teeth;If you need help with this movement, press your index and middle fingers on either side of your mouth to pull your lip outward, over the corners.[11]
  2. Pull it back, so that it is level with your lower front teeth and flat at the bottom of your mouth.This movement widens and flattens the front of the tongue, but still leaves space between it and the bottom teeth.The whistling sound is created when the flow of air passes over the sharp edge created between the tongue and lips.[12]
    • Alternatively, flatten your tongue so that its sides are pressed against your molars.Roll the tip down slightly, creating a "U" in the center for air to pass through.[13]
  3. Using your top lip and top teeth, direct the air down and toward your bottom teeth.It is very important for this technique to concentrate the air flow well.You should be able to feel the breath under your tongue.Holding a finger under your lower lip, you should feel the air rushing downwards.[14] [15]
  4. Your whistling may start out faint and low in volume, but don't worry.You need to find the position of maximum efficiency, where the air flows directly over the sharpest part of the edge you have created in your mouth.Continue practicing to increase the volume of the whistle.[16]
    • Make sure you don't breathe too quickly or too forcefully when you exercise.Don't risk hyperventilating.If you're not in a hurry, you'll have more breath to use.[17]
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