Go here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia :) It has all the information and examples you could ever need.
2006-10-12 00:04:42
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answer #1
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answered by xx_crushed 1
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Bang
Beep
Boing
Bonk
Boom
Burp
Buzz
Clang
Cuckoo
Hiccup
Hiss
Hush
Ka-boom
Mumble
Murmur
Ping pong
Plop
Poof
Pop
Splash
Splish
Zap
2006-10-11 21:48:05
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answer #2
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answered by Yapin 3
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In rhetoric, linguistics and poetry, onomatopoeia (also spelled onomatopia) is a figure of speech that employs a word, or occasionally, a grouping of words, that imitates the sound it is describing, and thus suggests its source object, such as “bang” or “click”, or animal such as “moo”, “quack” or “meow”.
2016-03-17 04:34:27
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answer #3
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answered by Beverly 4
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Everyday sounds
Some other very common English-language examples include:
Bang
Beep
Boing
Bonk
Boom
Burp
Buzz
Clang
Cuckoo
Hiccup
Hiss
Hush
Ka-boom
Mumble
Murmur
Ping pong
Plop
Poof
Pop
Splash
Splish
Zap
Machine sounds
Aside from the above, machines are usually described with:
Automobile - "honk" or "beep-beep" for the horn, "vroom" for the engine, "screech" for the tires
Train - "clickety-clack" crossing rail splices (when tracks were individual sections, not welded), "choo-choo" or chuga-chuga" for the steam pistons, "choo-choo" or "woo-wooo" for the whistle.
Cash register - "ka-ching"/"ca-ching"/"cha-ching"/"che-ching"/"ker-ching"
Jet - "whoosh"
Electric guitar power chord - "Kerrang"
Animal sounds
For animal sounds, these words are typically used in English:
Bird - "chirp", "tweet"
Chicken - "cluck", "cackle", "bawk", "bwak", "buck", "puckuck"
Crow - "caw"
Dove - "coo", "roo-coo"
Duck - "quack"
Owl - "whoo", "hoo" or "hoot"
Rooster - "cock-a-doodle-doo"
Turkey - "gobble"
Insects - "buzz"
Bee - "buzz", "bzzz"
Mammals
Cat - "meow" (U.S.)/"miow" (UK), "purr"
Lion - "roar", "rawr"
Cow - "moo"
Dog - "woof", "ruff", "arf", "grrr", "bow-wow" (see bark)
Dolphin - "click"
Donkey - "hee-haw"
Horse - "neigh", "whinny", "snort"
Human - "prattle", "blab", "blah blah", "murmur", "brouhaha", "yadda yadda", "ra ra ra", "squeee", "sarumph", "d'oh!"
Mouse/Rat - "squeak"
Pig - "oink", "wee-wee-wee", "squeal", "soo-wee"
Sheep/"baa"
Goat /" Maa"
Wolf - "howl", "arooo"
Rhinocerous - "erooooo"
Reptiles
Snake - "hiss", "sss"
Amphibians
Frog - "ribbit", "croak" (Note: many species of frog make different calls.)
Toad - "tibbur"/"tibbir"
Onomatopoeia in advertising
Advertising uses onomatopoeia as a mnemonic so consumers will remember their products:
Rice Krispies (US and UK) and Rice Bubbles (AU) - "Snap, crackle, pop" when you pour on milk.
Alka-Seltzer - makes a "plop, plop, fizz, fizz" noise when dunked in water ("plink, plink, fizz" in the UK).
Cocoa Puffs - a cartoon cuckoo is "cuckoo" for them.
Road safety: "clunk click, every trip" (click the seatbelt on after clunking the car door closed; UK campaign)
Sunburn precautions: "Slip, slop, slap" (slip on a shirt, slop on the suncream, slap on a hat; Australian/New Zealand sun safe campaign).
2006-10-11 22:56:13
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answer #4
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answered by Sk8erGurl 3
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I had asked this same question 4 times, and not gotten a proper answer
2016-08-23 08:38:51
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answer #5
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answered by annis 4
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Animal sounds
For animal sounds, these words are typically used in English:
Bird - "chirp", "tweet"
Chicken - "cluck", "cackle", "bawk", "bwak", "buck", "puckuck"
Crow - "caw"
Dove - "coo", "roo-coo"
Duck - "quack"
Owl - "whoo", "hoo" or "hoot"
Rooster - "cock-a-doodle-doo"
Turkey - "gobble"
Insects - "buzz"
Bee - "buzz", "bzzz"
Mammals
Cat - "meow" (U.S.)/"miow" (UK), "purr"
Lion - "roar", "rawr"
Cow - "moo"
Dog - "woof", "ruff", "arf", "grrr", "bow-wow" (see bark)
Dolphin - "click"
Donkey - "hee-haw"
Horse - "neigh", "whinny", "snort"
Human - "prattle", "blab", "blah blah", "murmur", "brouhaha", "yadda yadda", "ra ra ra", "squeee", "sarumph", "d'oh!"
Mouse/Rat - "squeak"
Pig - "oink", "wee-wee-wee", "squeal", "soo-wee"
Sheep/"baa"
Goat /" Maa"
Wolf - "howl", "arooo"
Rhinocerous - "erooooo"
Reptiles
Snake - "hiss", "sss"
Amphibians
Frog - "ribbit", "croak" (Note: many species of frog make different calls.)
Toad - "tibbur"/"tibbir"
2006-10-11 21:50:28
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answer #6
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answered by mysticideas 6
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onomatopoeia represents words that immitate the sound it represents. eg: buzz, crash, whirr, clang, hiss, purr, squeak, mumble, hush, boom
2006-10-11 21:48:27
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answer #7
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answered by sunfever 2
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To be honest, I don't think so
2016-08-08 17:00:18
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answer #8
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answered by ? 3
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squeak
2006-10-11 21:47:46
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answer #9
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answered by ladybugewa 6
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No.. :P
2006-10-11 21:51:39
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answer #10
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answered by jmdanial 4
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