What is another word for tongue-fish?
Pronunciation: [tˈʌŋfˈɪʃ] (IPA) 
Tongue-fish is a common name given to a group of fish that have elongated, flattened bodies and eyes on one side of the head. This name is derived from their unique feeding behavior, in which they use their long, slender tongue to capture prey. However, there are several other terms used to describe these fish. Some people call them sole, flounder, or halibut, while others refer to them as flatfish, sand dab, or turbot. Each of these terms may describe a different species or subspecies of the tongue-fish family, but they share many physical and behavioral characteristics that make them unique and interesting to study.
