Observe how he holds his mouth, how his jaw is positioned, how his tongue stays flat when saying most words, etc. [2] X Research source

He’s a loud talker and often sounds like he’s yelling at everyone, even during normal conversations.

Practice by squeezing your nostrils closed to imitate the voice. Notice the squeakiness in his voice too. This is especially noticeable when he’s crying.

Computer software can be used to manipulate your voice as well. While Trey Parker does a great job on his own creating the iconic sound, his voice is further altered by technology to produce an even more extreme pitch. [3] X Research source

Another popular one to try would be, “Screw you guys. . . I’m going home!” He typically pronounces this like, “Skruh yuh guys… ahm guin’ hum!”[4] X Research source

Choosing ones that are easily recognized as a Cartman phrase will help you win over your audience. Consider creating a word or phrase that you may not have heard the character say but think it would be funny. Perhaps it’s something you say often but want your friends to hear it in the South Park’s character tone of voice. It will be hilarious![5] X Research source

Find those who have mastered the Cartman voice and use their tips and tricks too. [6] X Research source

If you’re having difficulty, consider saying and/or doing the rudest, most inappropriate thing you can think of and you’re there!

Note the pace and delivery of jokes. Cartman, like many comics, pauses before sharing the punchline. This tactic builds anticipation. You can also try repeating things for added emphasis. Speak slowly, allowing people to really hone in and focus on what you’re saying, then hit them with a witty Cartman zinger.

Know your audience. Some may be offended by these antics and a bit peeved.