Once upon a time there was a tench and an ide. Thirty -three tongue twisters

“Often, when I come, say, to first-graders, I invite the most courageous to quickly repeat the simple, shell-to-face“ tender-tree ”:
Verka-viger,
In the mouth, cheesecake!
That"s where everything begins! Who says the "branch", who is "windmill", who - "in the trial", who - "worshiper" ...
We all know well that tongue twisters are not just a game of words, this is a useful game: we learn to pronounce sounds correctly, clearly separate words, learn that our speech keeps up with our thoughts. Listening to the street to how the children talk to each other, I often make the only conclusion: children are missed, in the mouth - porridge, we don’t know how to intonate, we swallow the ends of the words, I just don’t understand how, with the help of such meager speech means, you can express little -Malian complex thought ...
smart adults are worried about the abundance of new, primarily foreign words in our lives. And I always want to object: let"s figure out our relatives! You still have to live to foreign ones. But we neglect and do not pay attention to it. I will be very glad if my tongue twisters help the kids get comfortable and be masters in the most remarkable state in the world, which is called native language.
Mikhail Yasnov
Mikhail Yasnov - a Russian poet, translator and children"s writer.
In the "text" in the translations of M. Yasnov, the books of Jacques Perer "Monsieur and someone" and "Moonlit Opera" were published. He made and translated the books "Poems" Jacques Perevra, Jean Cocteau, Pablo Picasso, Maurice Karem, Blaza Sandrara ...
For primary school age