We also have this entire language based on French kissing.

 

Table of Contents:

  1. Introduction
  2. Letters
  3. Numbers
  4. Letters and Numbers
  5. Directional Movements
  6. Intensity
  7. Duration
  8. Area
  9. What Her Hands are Doing
  10. Humming
  11. Basics
  12. Clever Fusion
  13. Great Tongues

 

Tongueli (tactile; motions):  Introduction 

Every French kiss, or lick along the flesh of another person, can become rich with meaning; this form of communication, like Oculese, is based on sequences of basic directional movements, but also includes intensity (via pressure; how gently or firmly the tongue is being pressed) and duration (how quickly or slowly the tongue touches are made), as well as area (whether the tongue is pointed with its tip, or dragged with the full flatness of its entire upper surface area).

Tongueli is spoken during kissing, literal ass-licking (a.k.a. ‘rimming’ or ‘rim jobs’), and oral sex, among other ways.  It can also be spoken while sucking on fingers, etc..

 

Letters:

Inisfreeans use the “universal dental numbering system/graphic” to assign certain teeth to letters; every tooth in the human mouth is given a number in that system, and those numbers correspond to letters.  The tooth numbered “1” is what an Inisfreean will touch with the tip of her tongue when she wants to use/’say’ the letter “A”.  Keep in mind, though, that Inisfreeans don’t use the 26-letter English alphabet letters-sequence; “tooth #26” does not correspond to “Z”, but what you will find below (“X”).

  1. A
  2. B
  3. C (soft)
  4. D
  5. E
  6. F
  7. G
  8. H
  9. I
  10. J
  11. K (a.k.a. ‘hard C’)
  12. L
  13. M
  14. N
  15. Ñ
  16. O
  17. P
  18. Q
  19. R
  20. rolled R (in Spanish)
  21. S
  22. T
  23. U
  24. V
  25. W
  26. X (though this is just a shorter/easier way of saying/typing “eks”)
  27. Y
  28. Z
  29. ح : H’h (calm exhale with pronunciation)
  30. خ : KH
  31. ص : Su (deep and heavy)
  32. ض : D’d (deep + strong tongue movement in pronunciation)
  33. ط : T’tu (deep and heavy)
  34. ظ : Th’thu (deep and heavy)
  35. ع : A’a
  36. غ : GH

    Don’t worry if you are a little clumsy or distracted/horny at first, when speaking/learning Tongueli; every Inisfreean can read your mind, body language, and other things; any Inisfreean girl you start kiss-conversing with?  She’ll know just what you meant to tap/’say’.

     

    Numbers:

    Even easier than the letters-part of Tongueli… is the numbers-part; you just touch “tooth #1” (see the image in the photo album below) to indicate you are using/’saying’ “1”.  If you want to count, you can count in multiples of any number from 1 to/through 32, inclusive; if you tap “tooth #32”, for example, the number of times you tap the tip of your tongue against that tooth… indicates how many times to multiply 32.  Tooth 32 tapped 2 times means “32 x 2”, which is 64.

    Combine this way of ‘saying’ numbers silently inside a person’s mouth with the Morse-code taps, and you quickly become able to tell them which numbers to isolate, if you are tapping their teeth with the tip of your tongue to spell out the numerical part of an address, if/when you want them to sequence other numbers, if/when you want them to add or multiple numbers, and so on.  It feels like a complex and exploratory French kiss every time, and is very fun and rewarding even if you lose track of part of the message –or the whole message.  Give it a try with a sexy girl nearby!

     

    Letters and Numbers:

    Alternatively, the tongue can tap in Morse code on any part of the other person’s lips, gums, teeth, tongue, etc.  Many Inisfreeans prefer to use the teeth-touching/tapping only to signal/’say’ numbers, and the Morse-based tapping anywhere on/in the mouth but (other than) on the teeth… to signal/’say’ everything else.  Let your Inisfreean girlfriends / fuck-buddies know which method you prefer, and they’ll default to this every time you start communicating in Tongueli while kissing or anything else that involves tongue-contact.

    You can also just watch as an Inisfreean girl keeps her mouth open; she can count by touching the tip of her tongue to the inner sides of her own teeth, tap/click Morse code on the roof of her own mouth to indicate letters, numbers, words, and sentences, and even give basic directions, like “look/go up” then “look/go left”.  You don’t have to have tongue-on-tongue contact to ‘speak’ Tongueli; it can be seen, not just felt, …though that kind of defeats the point of having a language inspired by French kissing.  “Don’t be gay.”  (Give the original/intended form of Tongueli a try first.)

     

    Directional Movements:

    Moving the tongue without tapping/touching, such as just lifting it up in your own mouth while your communication/conversation partner watches where/how your tongue is moving, signifies other words in Tongueli.  Here are some examples:

    • lifting the tip of your tongue and then holding it there/up:
    • lowering the tip of your tongue and then holding it there/down:
    • moving the tip of your tongue up and down a couple/few times:  “yes”
    • moving the tip of your tongue side to side a couple/few times:  “no”
    • moving the tip of your tongue to one side:  “look/walk/go in that direction”
    • moving the tip of your tongue in a circle:  “circle” or “(go) around”
    • moving the tip of your tongue to the back of your mouth:  “go back” or “come in”
    • moving the tip of your tongue from the back of your mouth to the front/outside:  “go forward” or “go/come out”

     

    Intensity:

    This means pressure; how gently or firmly the tongue is being pressed.  An example might be if an Inisfreean tapped your “tooth #2”, pressing a little more than usual (than how she normally barely/lightly taps your other teeth during Tongueli), which could be her way of signaling to you that she wants you to pay attention; maybe she really wants you to remember to only do something two times, or to be sure to get exactly two of an item at the grocery store.  Context will help you determine just (precisely) why she is using intensity/pressure to emphasize any tap/touch/number/word.

     

    Duration:

    This means how quickly or slowly the tongue touches are made, and are not to be confused with intensity; an Inisfreean girl may intentionally take longer to touch each of your teeth she needs to in order to spell something out, as this, in Tongueli, signals to the ‘listener’ (feeler) that she probably wants you to slow your mind or business pace/tempo down so you can both receive her primary message plus the secondary message of, “I care about you and I feel it’s a good time for you to breathe and relax.”.  Briefly touching the tip of her tongue to one of your teeth is normal, and generally indicates you should think of the corresponding letter or number just one time, or without any emphasis.  If she rests her tongue on that same tooth, for example, she might be telling you that one letter or number has emphasis on it, such as when only one letter or the start of one syllable in a word is meant to be said with emphasis on it during verbal communication.

     

    Area:

    Whether the tongue is pointed with its tip, or dragged with the full flatness of its entire upper surface area, also means different things in Tongueli.  If an Inisfreean girl is just touching the tip of her tongue to your teeth, she is likely counting via the corresponding tooth/teeth numbers.  If she is tapping on your tongue or the inside of your cheek, she is likely using Morse code to communicate in sequences of letters forming words.  If she is just licking along your gum-line/s, she is likely just soothing you or helping to restore your gum tissue (which human dentists were incorrectly/criminally taught is “not possible”).  Here are some more specifics:

    • tongue-to-gums contact/touching/tapping:  may indicate reference to the border/perimeter of something
    • tongue-to-the-inside-of-the-cheek contact:  may indicate reference to a wall, shield, or membrane
    • tongue-to-the-roof-of-your-mouth contact:  may indicate reference to a ceiling or superior officer
    • tongue-to-the-base/sides-of-your-tongue:  may indicate reference to the floor, a moat, and/or so on

    When Tongueli is spoken via contact other than mouth-to-mouth / tongue-to-tongue, it is typically a combination of Morse-code taps (such as on the hand, cock, pussy, nipple, or asshole) for letters/words and numbers, with pressure/intensity/duration for emphasis on parts of those numbers/words.  Yes, this means when an Inisfreean girl is giving you a blowjob, she can be ‘speaking’ to you in Tongueli.  It also means that you be ‘hearing’ (feeling) two or three sentences in Tongueli when two or three Inisfreean girls are simultaneously licking/sucking on various parts of your cock and balls.  Isn’t learning new languages/’tongues’ fun?

     

    What Her Hands are Doing:

    During Tongueli, if an Inisfreean girl holds your cheek, jawline, or the back of your neck, she usually isn’t doing this to make your kiss more intimate or firm; this is her way of steadying your head so that she can more easily touch the parts of your mouth, such as specific teeth, that she intends to, thereby reducing the possible/likely number of errors during this form of communication with you.  If she wants to be very careful/efficient, she may hold both of your cheeks, or both sides of your head, or even put one of her hands around the back of your neck/head… while she uses her other hand to steady your jaw (and she’ll always do this with perfect finesse, care, tenderness, ensuring she never hurts you, and will let go the moment you want her to).

     

    Humming:

    A “hummer” is a blowjob during which the girl also hums, and this became popular due to resonance; the vibrations from this provide more intense and erotic stimulation, helping the person receiving the “hummer” to have a more powerful orgasm.  Inisfreean girls sometimes hum, moan, or sigh when ‘speaking’ (communicating) in/via Tongueli.  Context is everything here; sometimes the girl humming while she shares a Tongueli conversation with you just wants you to feel her message literally resonating in/into you, and other times it is to add even further emphasis to specific parts of her message/sentence/s.

     

    Basics:

     

    Clever Fusion:

    Often, when an Inisfreean girl kisses someone, she will be simultaneously enjoying licking their tongue, making sure they enjoy the way she is licking his/hers, and using this tongue/touch-based language to spell/tap out to/for them, “I love you.  I love your tongue.  I love your mouth.  I hope you will kiss me again like this.  Amen.”

    When an Inisfreean girl licks a girl’s pussy, she will often simultaneously be using this language to tell that girl, “I love you.  I love your pussy.  You taste so damn good.  I want to tongue-fuck you forever.  I hope you will let me lick your pussy often.  Amen.”

    And when an Inisfreean girl sucks a guy’s dick, she will often simultaneously be using this language to tell that man, “I love you.  I love your cock.  I love sucking your cock.  I hope you will let me mouth-worship your cock every day we meet.  Amen.”

     

    Great Tongues:

    Inisfreeans (ICVs) are designed, built, and confirmed to be perfect in every way.  Their tongues are the best you will ever find, feel, or want –anywhere in the Universe.  This makes them the perfect linguists, including when they kiss and suck dick (or lick pussy –or lick anything else).