1 If you are using a convertible or 3-in-1 seat in the rear-facing position, make sure the seat belt or lower anchor and tether is routed through the correct belt path. 2  Check the instructions that came with the car seat to be sure.
The muscles in the back of your tongue help you make certain sounds, like the letters k and hard g (like in the word go). Try saying these letters slowly, and you'll feel how the back of your tongue moves against the top of your mouth to create the sounds. The back of your tongue is important for eating as well. Once the food is all ground up and mixed with saliva (say: suh-LYE-vuh), or spit, the back muscles start to work.
No notes for slide. 1  Insert Process Fig. 24.12 with verbiage. 2  Insert Process Fig. 24.13 A. Insert Animation: Three Phases of Gastric Secretion.exe. 3  Insert Process Fig. 24.13 B with verbiage.  Insert Process Fig. 24.13 C with 1  verbiage. The tongue is the only muscle in the body attached at one 2  end. Why you need saliva to taste foods.