The nurse is assessing voice sounds during a respiratory assessment. Which of these findings indicates a normal assessment? (Select All that Apply)

A. As the patient says a long "ee-ee-ee" sound, the examiner hears a long "aaaaaa" sound. - This indicates a possible consolidation in the lungs, which is abnormal. B. When the patient speaks in a normal voice, the examiner can hear a sound but cannot exactly distinguish what is being said. - This suggests abnormal voice transmission and could indicate lung consolidation or other issues. C. As the patient says a long "ee-ee-ee" sound, the examiner also hears a long "ee-ee-ee" sound. - This is normal, indicating clear and symmetrical transmission of voice sounds. D. As the patient repeatedly says "ninety-nine," the examiner clearly hears the words "ninety-nine." - This is also normal, as it indicates normal transmission of sound and no lung consolidation. E. Voice sounds are faint, muffled, and almost inaudible when the patient whispers "one, two, three" in a very soft voice. - This is normal for whispered voice sounds and is not a sign of abnormal lung findings.