Ipek K is totally right. and also ducks make "vak vak"... birds make "jick jick"
2007-09-30 10:20:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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What makes you think that "shhh" is English?? English is a relatively young language and other languages were using it long before it was used in English.
2007-09-30 18:01:59
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes. The shushing sound is not uncommon, nor is it necessarily English. I know Rroma people who do it and don't speak a bit of English as all.
2007-09-30 17:06:03
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answer #3
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answered by Aingeal 6
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Not everyone. In Korea it's a sound used to make children go to the toilet! I didn't find this out for some time, of course...!
In France they put a 't' on the end - "shhht"!
2007-10-01 08:00:21
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answer #4
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answered by sirensofsilence 2
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It all depends if I 'm in a bad mood or not,if I am in a bad one I just tell them to shut up!
If not I tell them to shhh...
2007-09-30 17:08:00
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answer #5
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answered by bornfree 5
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I speak two other languages in which I use Shhhhh... I believe it is a universal sound, lol.
2007-09-30 17:06:39
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answer #6
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answered by Settelbanat 4
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Yes. They also tend to say 'tut', especially to children when they do something mildly wrong.
One thing I have noticed is that Swiss cats don't react when you say, 'ch-ch-ch.'
2007-10-01 04:05:12
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answer #7
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answered by cymry3jones 7
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Sometimes but not always: in French, for example, they say "chut" (which sounds a bit like "shoot".)
2007-10-01 09:57:57
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answer #8
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answered by GrahamH 7
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Yes,we do in Germany as well
2007-10-01 09:48:58
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answer #9
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answered by chrissy 7
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Yes in welsh , Sh neu di gormod o swn .
Sh will u to much noise
2007-09-30 18:39:34
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answer #10
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answered by Cymro i'r Carn 6
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shhh to say what ?
2007-09-30 20:43:06
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answer #11
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answered by French Ingrid 4
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