Listen to your cute cat

Articulation in general is not your cat's preferred method of communication as your cat's "first language" consists of a complex system of smell, facial expressions, complex body language and touch, but cats quickly come to understand that we do not understand the non-vocalized signals that they send to each other, so they pronounce it as an attempt. To communicate "in our language". By noticing which sounds are being extracted from us which verbs, your cat always learns to make requests and requirements.
If you watch what your cat does when it mews, you may be able to distinguish between any meows related to any requests or complaints. While certain methods of meowing can vary from one cat to another, there are specific types of meow that are usually associated with specific emotions in cats, such as purring or hissing.
A short meow is used as a sign of welcome and general familiarity.
Multiple meows are greeted with pleasure. You may notice a more enthusiastic welcome with an increased meow if you have been absent for a longer period of time than usual.
A medium-pitched meow may express a begging for something like food or water.
A longer meow with a fulfilled voice, "Moreraraaw", expresses more perseverance for a need or a request.
A low-pitched meow, "morerrowow", expresses a complaint, dissatisfaction, or preparation for conflict.
A high meow that's lower than a mid-tone often expresses an urgent begging for something like food.