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When “See you Bye” is spoken, which option shows the correct sequence of lip movement? 

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For lip movement-related problems, focus on the physical movements of the mouth during speech and the corresponding sequence.
Updated On: Jul 7, 2026
  • A

  • B

  • C

  • D

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The Correct Option is C

Approach Solution - 1

Step 1: Saying See stretches the lips wide and pulls the corners back for the ee sound. This gives a flat, spread mouth shape.

Step 2: Moving into you pushes the lips forward and rounds them for the oo sound. This shape is very different from the spread one before it.

Step 3: The b in Bye needs the lips pressed fully shut for an instant. That closure is what forms the b sound before the air releases.

Step 4: The lips then open for the ai sound that finishes Bye. The full sequence runs spread, rounded, closed, open, which is the order shown in option C.
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Approach Solution -2

Instead of tracking each word, look at what stays true about mouth shape no matter who is speaking the phrase.

  1. Option A: Every speaker rounds their lips for you and spreads them for See, regardless of accent or speed. A sequence starting with rounding rather than spreading breaks that fixed pattern.
  2. Option B: The closure needed for the b in Bye is a fixed requirement of that consonant. Any sequence that softens or drops the fully closed shape before Bye cannot be right.
  3. Option C: The four shapes spread, rounded, closed, and open stay the same across speakers, since they are tied to the sounds themselves, not to individual style. This option keeps all four in the required order.
  4. Option D: Ending on a rounded or spread shape ignores the fixed rule that Bye's vowel opens the mouth at the end. This sequence contradicts that constant final shape.

Since the mouth shape for each sound is fixed by the sound itself, the sequence has to be spread, rounded, closed, open. That is option C.

the correct answer is Option C.

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