Think of something interesting to say.
For example, "Watch for sheep in the park." Keep it simple at first. The sentence should be fairly short, with no commas or long words.Write it backwards.
In this case, it will read "krap eht ni peehs rof hctaw." There's no need to capitalize when you write the sentence backwards. In fact, doing so may make it a little harder to read.
Alter the backwards sentence to make it readable.
You can't just write down any word backwards and read it by pronouncing each letter in order. That's because some letters we don't pronounce separately, but in combination with others, like "ch" and "sh". The next step after writing the sentence down is to alter it make it readable. So in this example, "krap eht ni peehs rof hctaw," should be changed to "krap eth ni peesh rof chtaw."Read it aloud.
Don't worry about inflection and tone. Just focus on pronouncing the strange words how you intuitively think they look like they're pronounced.
Read backwards without writing.
The next step is to start practicing reading things backwards before writing them backwards. Find a book near you that has simple language and vocabulary. Try reading some sentences out of it in reverse by looking at the last letter in the last word first, and reading from right to left.
- The tricky part about this is learning to make the appropriate edits when it comes to sounds like "wh" and "ch" on the fly. So when you see a word like "charge," you don't try to say "egrahc," you say "egrach."
Speak backwards from your head.
The final step is to start practicing saying things backwards without reading them or writing them down first. Think of a simple sentence. Start with the last word in the sentence, and
pronounce it starting with the last letter, going backwards. Visualize the words backward in
your head if it helps.
"How to Speak Backwards," WikiHow, https://www.wikihow.com/Speak-Backwards