question: How come when you go “hooooo” the air is cool but when you go “haaaaa” the air is warm
comment: I think condensed gasses cool so when you press your lips together it compresses the air making it cooler. Mythbusters did an episode involving superman testing this.
passages: Section::::Up-gliding.:Coil–curl merger.
  
  In some cases, particularly in New York City, the sound gliding from a schwa upwards even led to a phonemic merger of the vowel classes associated with the General American phonemes as in with the of ; thus, words like "coil" and "curl", as well as "voice" and "verse", were homophones. The merged vowel was typically a diphthong , with a mid central starting point, rather than the back rounded starting point of of in most other accents of English. 
   Kiowa has six contrasting vowel qualities with three heights and a front-back distinction. Additionally, there is an oral-nasal contrast on all six vowels. For example, nasality is the only difference between "ā́u" ('to gamble') and "ā́u" ('to give').
  
  The oral-nasal contrast, however, is neutralized in the environment of nasal consonants, where only nasalized vowels occur. Watkins phonemicizes an oral vowel in these contexts: "mā́" ('up') is phonetically , "máun" ('probably') is phonetically .
   "Howgh", "Uff!", Manitou and Lakota "Hoka Hey" have had a major influence on the popular image of Native Americans in German-speaking countries. "Howgh" gained popularity as symbols of Native Americans through Cooper's and Parkman's books. By 1917 it was so stereotypically accepted that it found its way into US World War I propaganda depicting Native American soldiers.By 1953 it was so completely accepted that in Walt Disney's Peter Pan movie, the song "What Made the Red Man Red?" uses "How" and "Ugh" with the strong assumption that the contemporary audience would understand them as standard Native American speech.
   The concept of cool was used in this way to market menthol cigarettes to African Americans in the 1960s. In 2004 over 70% of African American smokers preferred menthol cigarettes, compared with 30% of white smokers. This unique social phenomenon was principally occasioned by the tobacco industry's manipulation of the burgeoning black, urban, segregated, consumer market in cities at that time. According to Fast Company some large companies have started 'outsourcing cool.' They are paying other "smaller, more-limber, closer-to-the-ground outsider" companies to help them keep up with customers' rapidly changing tastes and demands. 
  
  Section::::Definitions.
   Human sounds sometimes provide instances of onomatopoeia, as when "mwah" is used to represent a kiss.
  
  For animal sounds, words like "quack" (duck), "moo" (cow), "bark" or "woof" (dog), "roar" (lion), "meow"/"miaow" or "purr" (cat), "cluck" (chicken) and "baa" (sheep) are typically used in English (both as nouns and as verbs).
   The vowel alternation may involve more than just a change in vowel quality. In Athabaskan languages, such as Navajo, verbs have series of stems where the vowel alternates (sometimes with an added suffix) indicating a different tense-aspect. Navajo vowel ablaut, depending on the verb, may be a change in vowel, vowel length, nasality, and/or tone. For example, the verb stem "-kaah/-ką́" "to handle an open container" has a total of 16 combinations of the 5 modes and 4 aspects, resulting in 7 different verb stem forms (i.e. "-kaah", "-kááh", "-kaał", "-kááł", "-ka’", "-ká", "-ką́").
   "Eh" can also be added to the end of a declarative sentence to turn it into a question. For example: "The weather is nice." becomes "The weather is nice, eh?" This same phrase could also be taken as "The weather is nice, don't you agree?". In this usage, it is similar to Scots "eh no?", English "isn't it?", Portuguese "né?", "Dutch "hè?", Japanese "ne?", Mandarin "bā" or French "hein?" (which differs from the French usage of "n'est-ce pas?" ("Is it not?") in that it does not use a (technically double or emphatic) negative).
   Section::::Pulmonary function rehabilitation.
   First, back to vowels. The signature of CP is within-category compression and/or between-category separation. The size of the CP effect is merely a scaling factor; it is this compression/separation "accordion effect", that is CP's distinctive feature. In this respect, the "weaker" CP effect for vowels, whose motor production is continuous rather than categorical, but whose perception is by this criterion categorical, is every bit as much of a CP effect as the ba/pa and ba/da effects. But, as with colors, it looks as if the effect is an innate one: Our sensory category detectors for both color and speech sounds are born already "biased" by evolution: Our perceived color and speech-sound spectrum is already "warped" with these compression/separations.
   BULLET::::- In a warm occlusion, the cold air mass overtaking the warm front is warmer than the cool air ahead of the warm front, and rides over the colder air mass while lifting the warm air.
   The effect of the increased resistance (compared to stoma breathing without HME) in laryngectomy patients is poorly understood, but HMEs add a variable resistance to the airflow resistance, depending on the flow rate, though the outcomes of studies are not consistent.
   BULLET::::- "n" is the number of moles;
  
  BULLET::::- "m" is the mass of a single molecule.
  
  This equation applies only when the sound wave is a small perturbation on the ambient condition, and the certain other noted conditions are fulfilled, as noted below. Calculated values for "c" have been found to vary slightly from experimentally determined values.
  
  Newton famously considered the speed of sound before most of the development of thermodynamics and so incorrectly used isothermal calculations instead of adiabatic. His result was missing the factor of "γ" but was otherwise correct.
   For instance, oamajda" vs. wuamajda" ("frybread"; the spellings "oamacda" and "wuamacda" are also seen) derives from "oam" (a warm color roughly equivalent to yellow or brown). Some believe it should be spelled phonetically as "wuamajda", reflecting the fact that it begins with , while others think its spelling should reflect the fact that it is derived from "oam" ("oam" is itself a form of "s-oam", so while it could be spelled "wuam", it is not since it is just a different declension of the same word).
  
  Section::::Grammar.
  
  Section::::Grammar.:Syntax.
   BULLET::::- Japanese "Hé?" () is a common exclamation in Japanese and is used to express surprise. It is also used when the listener did not fully understand or hear what the speaker said. It can be lengthened to show greater surprise (e.g. Heeeeee?!). "Ne" and "naa" are extremely similar to the Canadian "eh", being statement ending particles which solicit or assume agreement, confirmation, or comprehension on the part of the listener.
   A warmer air mass moving over a cooler one can "shut off" any convection which may be present in the cooler air mass. This is known as a capping inversion. However, if this cap is broken, either by extreme convection overcoming the cap, or by the lifting effect of a front or a mountain range, the sudden release of bottled-up convective energy like the bursting of a balloon can result in severe thunderstorms. Such capping inversions typically precede the development of tornadoes in the Midwestern United States. In this instance, the "cooler" layer is actually quite warm, but is still denser and usually cooler than the lower part of the inversion layer capping it.
   Ronald Perry writes that many words and expressions have passed from African-American Vernacular English into Standard English slang including the contemporary meaning of the word "cool." The definition, as something fashionable, is said to have been popularized in jazz circles by tenor saxophonist Lester Young. This predominantly black jazz scene in the U.S. and among expatriate musicians in Paris helped popularize notions of cool in the U.S. in the 1940s, giving birth to "Bohemian", or beatnik, culture. Shortly thereafter, a style of jazz called cool jazz appeared on the music scene, emphasizing a restrained, laid-back solo style. Notions of cool as an expression of centeredness in a Taoist sense, equilibrium and self-possession, of an absence of conflict are commonly understood in both African and African-American contexts well. Expressions such as, "Don't let it blow your cool," later, "chill out", and the use of "chill" as a characterization of inner contentment or restful repose all have their origins in African-American Vernacular English.
   Agglutination takes various forms. In French, welding becomes complete fusion. Latin "hanc horam" `at this hour' is the French adverbial unit "encore". Old French "tous jours" becomes "toujours", and "dès jà" (`since now') "déjà" (`already'). In English, on the other hand, apart from rare combinations such as "good-bye" from "God be with you", "walnut" from "Wales nut", "window" from "wind-eye" (O.N. "vindauga"), the units making up the agglutinated forms retain their identity. Words like "blackbird" and "beefeater" are a different kettle of fish; they retain their units but their ultimate meaning is not fully deducible from these units. (...)
   BULLET::::- is pronounced as fully open by many younger speakers.
  
  BULLET::::- As with New Zealand English the / vowel in words like "park" , "calm" and "farm" is central (in the past even front) in terms of tongue position and non-rhotic. This is the same vowel sound used by speakers of the Boston accent of North Eastern New England in the United States. Thus the phrase "park the car" is said identically by a New Zealander, Australian or Bostonian.
   BULLET::::- On the Alvin and the Chipmunks 1961 album "The Alvin Show", they perform the song with Alvin going very loud and high on the "OHHH" and Dave admonishing him "Alvin..." and then Alvin goes low and out. When Dave says he can't understand what they are saying and asks them can they sing it in English, they respond with a few verses of "If You Love Me".
   Heat pumps, refrigerators and air conditioners use work to move heat from a colder to a warmer place, so their function is the opposite of a heat engine. The work energy ("W") that is applied to them is converted into heat, and the sum of this energy and the heat energy that is moved from the cold reservoir ("Q") is equal to the total heat energy added to the hot reservoir ("Q")
   In the lungs a temperature of 37 °C and 100% relative humidity (RH) is the ideal condition for the ciliary activity. If the conditions are too warm or cold, the cilia beat slower and at some point not at all. During normal nasal inspiration, air of 22 °C and 40% RH is conditioned into air of 32 °C and 99% RH at the level of the trachea.
   Malotki (1983) reports that Third Mesa speakers of younger generations have lost the labialization feature of "w" on the different subject subordinator "-qw" after the vowels "a", "i", "e", "u" where they have "-q" instead. This loss of labialization is also found on the simultaneity marker where younger speakers have "-kyang" against older "-kyangw". In words with "kw" or "ngw" in the syllable coda, the labialization is also lost: "naksu" (younger) vs. "nakwsu" (older) "he started out", "hikni" (younger) vs. "kikwni" (older) "he will drink", "tuusungti" (younger) vs. "tuusungwti" (older) "he got frozen".
  
  Section::::Language contact.
   While Frank attempts to mend his relationship with doodle Lonette, he temporarily leaves detective duties to his assistant Nails. Jack and Holli leave for the real world, causing damage to the interdimensional barrier between the real world and the Cool World. Both Jack and Holli begin flickering from their human form to their doodle forms: Jack's doodle form is a stocky man with a moustache while Holli's new doodle form is a sexy clown. 
   Section::::Applications.
   The song is also briefly referenced in "Snow White and the Huntsman" when the dwarf Beith (Ian McShane) speaks the song's lyric "Hi-ho lads, it's off to work!" Another dwarf threatens to "smash his face in" if he starts whistling.
  
  In the "Saved by the Bell" episode "Snow White and the Seven Dorks", the class is discussing ways to alter the story, Zack Morris suggests to "make the dwarves tall blonde chicks and put them in bikinis", to which A.C. Slater replies "I'm all for that, heigh ho heigh ho"!
  