* Stressing each syllable heavily.
* Opening the mouth wide when speaking.
* Speaking more slowly than usual.
* Making the sounds of words longer and more distinct.
Here are some examples of over-enunciation:
* "H-e-l-l-o" instead of "hello"
* "Ex-act-ly" instead of "exactly"
* Speaking with a very clear, slow, and dramatic tone.
Over-enunciation can be used for a variety of purposes, including:
* To make oneself understood in noisy environments.
* To emphasize a point.
* To add drama or humor to a performance.
* To speak to someone who is hard of hearing.
However, over-enunciation can also be perceived as:
* Artificial and unnatural.
* Pretentious or pompous.
* Uncomfortable to listen to.
It's important to strike a balance when speaking, and to use over-enunciation only when necessary or appropriate.