I wonder if the tip of my tongue will stick to my lower teeth when I play the flute? If not, what should I say? I always feel that my breath runs too fast when I play the flute, especially my tongue.

I wonder if the tip of my tongue will stick to my lower teeth when I play the flute? If not, what should I say? I always feel that my breath runs too fast when I play the flute, especially my tongue. ... Of course not against the lower teeth. Relax your tongue completely. Ignore him. It is the lower lip that should be pressed against the lower teeth. And it must be tight. However, if you learn it later, you will find that when the way to blow is to breathe warm air, your mouth must be wide, just like singing, and it is almost impossible for your tongue to touch your teeth at that time. Not even the upper teeth. Sticking your tongue to your teeth will make your voice tense. You breathe too fast, maybe you blow too hard, maybe you don't breathe with your abdomen, or maybe both. For the mouth shape, it will not affect the amount of qi. Blow too hard, obviously because your breath rarely blows into the flute hole, which leads you to find that if you don't blow too much, it seems that you can't make a sound at all. The second and most likely reason. Not being able to use gas is a common problem for many students who have not been professionally trained. They breathe through their chests. Because there are ribs on the upper chest, you can't breathe enough air.