Is it possible to make noises in a language?

Is it possible to make noises in a language?
Do people who speak different languages sneeze, laugh, cough in ways that sound weird to others?

when i sneeze the sound i make is "a jew"

*sneeze in portuguese*

I know reactions to pain are different. In Thailand they make a OIIIIIIIUGGGGGGH sound.

hue hue hue hue xDD

Portuguese:
Sneeze:"Atchim!"
Whistle:"hioh-hioh-hioh"
Calling a cat:"bxi-bxi-bxi-bxi

I think those are things that we born with

it's just a transcription, it' doesn't mean how it sounds

But isn't it true that our bodies make noises they are used to?
So if someone's language doesn't have the "ch" sound, they won't make that noise when they sneeze because their body doesn't know how to make it

>So if someone's language doesn't have the "ch" sound, they won't make that noise when they sneeze because their body doesn't know how to make it
By your logic, someone who never learned a language won't make any sound when they sneeze.

Japan
Sneeze:Hakushon!
Cough:Kon Kon

When you put a blank record on a record player, it still makes a sound.
Quit trying to be smart and try to understand my point

Sneeze: achús
Cough: cof cof cof
Laugh: jajakajajajajaja

Are trying to say that a language replaces the 'default' sounds that our body makes by reflex?

I'm saying language influences the noises our body makes on reflex
And I'm wondering if it would be possible to differentiate those noises and make a guess of where someone is from based on them

Well fuck now i wonder too. Coughs probably not, but i think laughs are different depending on language

Fuck off you literal retard, you can make the voiceless velar fricative inadvertently when sneezing even if you don't know how to consciously make it.

>Calling someone a retard because he was interested in something

Is this the so called "Singaporean "Bants""?

Am I trying to banter you?
I'm just saying you're wrong.
Even if your language doesn't have a palatal fricative, you still make it during sneezing.

Then does everyone make the same noise when sneezing?

Course not. It depends on the structure of their mouth, the position of their tongue at the moment they're sneezing, and the sounds they're used to.

You're right to say that our mouths usually make sounds they're used to, but you're wrong in saying that they WON'T make sounds they haven't before in reflex actions.

But my question is; are those sounds that a person is used to unique enough to tell the difference between native languages just off of a sneeze

Alright, I get what you're saying, but most of the time these sounds made by reflex are pretty generic, independently of language.

One of the few instances I can think of in which there is a difference, is the sound made when someone is lightly hurt, stung or pinched.
For example: if you pinch an american they are likely to say 'ouch' out loud, while if you pinch a brazilian they more likely to say 'ai' ('ah ee' out loud) by reflex, and I've never seen anyone but us brazilian use 'ai' to express pain. Notice that I used the word 'likely' twice, which means that there isn't a 100% chance that these people will make these sounds by reflex, there are also other sounds that both the brazilian and the american can make in these situations.

Sneeze: "Apchu"
Laugh: "ehauehauehaueh"

...

Test

That I can't say for sure.

When I stub my toe, I say "fuck".
I guess it really depends on where the sound comes from. The nose is linked to the mouth, so the sound of a sneeze is generic. But the toe and the forearm are not, so sounds of pain from a pinch or a kick are not.

Yea pretty much. Even my previous example is a little bit of a stretch in this regard, now that I think about it.