Hello! When you're speaking, sometimes you want to show that your idea is not finished yet and that you will continue talking. One way to do this is by using your voice in a special way at the beginning of a phrase.
For example, imagine you're telling a story and you say something like, "And then..." or "Well...". When you say these words, you might use a rising tone or a softer start to show your listener that you're not done and more is coming. This rising tone or gentle start is your voice suggesting continuation.
It's like when you say, "So..." with a little pause or a higher pitch at the end, it signals that you are about to add more information. This helps keep the listener interested and ready to hear the rest of your sentence or story.
Try practicing by saying sentences that start with words like "Well," "So," or "And then," and use your voice to make it sound like you’re going to keep talking. You’ll notice your voice may go up a little at the beginning before settling down as you finish your thought.
This is a great tool to make your speaking sound more natural and help others understand when you’re continuing your idea.