The area where the tongue is pushed upwards is called the palate, which is mainly divided into the soft palate and the hard palate. This area has muscles that have the function of tearing and grinding food, as well as the effect of separating the oral and nasal cavities. The area where the tongue is pushed upwards is generally the palate, which can be divided into the soft palate and the hard palate. The palate area has relatively small spreading muscles and powerful retracting muscles, which enable the palate to move from side to side when these two muscles are contracted. The anterior end of the upper jaw has the incisive lobe, which serves to tear and cut off food. The back of the upper jaw has a molar lobe that grinds food, and the upper jaw also separates the nasal cavity from the mouth. The part of the tongue that can be touched by pushing the tongue upward is generally called the palate, and it is recommended that you should pay attention to protecting the palate of the tongue and eat less hot food, such as hot pots, hot rice porridge, etc. In addition, you should properly use your tongue to move upward to the upper part of the tongue. In addition, using your tongue upwards can be an effective way of practicing pronunciation.