Cuckoo: Onomatopoeia, imitating the cuckoo's call like "Cuckoo".

Cha [zhā]: Onomatopoeic words, such as: magpie chirping.

Zhao [zh not u] Chao [jiū]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of birds singing.

Osso: Onomatopoeia, which describes the crisp calls of birds, such as songbirds.

One [English]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the singing of birds.

Xuan: Onomatopoeia, like a sparrow, flew away.

Dumb: Onomatopoeic word, dumb, describes the crow's cry.

Ga [gā] Ga: onomatopoeic words, which describe the sound of geese, etc. Also called "Quack".

Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of turtledove, etc.

Abrupt: Onomatopoeia, which describes the loud sound of a bird, such as suddenly ringing.

Jo [jiū] Jo: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of many birds singing together and also describes the piercing cry.

Brush: Onomatopoeia, which describes the short sound of quick brush, such as brush, a bird flies away from the willow tree.

Flutter: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of flapping wings, such as flapping wings and flying waterfowl.

Te[tüI]er: (square) Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of a bird flapping its wings in a hurry, such as a sparrow flying with a bang.

[huā]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of rapid action, such as a crow flying away with a clash.

Ji: Onomatopoeic words, such as birds singing.

The Sound of Insects: Record of a Mummy

Ji [jρ]: Onomatopoeic words, such as: chirp (insect sound).

The sound of poultry

Oh: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of rooster crowing.

Ga [gā] Ga: an onomatopoeic word to describe the sound of ducks. Have a drink, too.

Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeia, the cry of a hen.

Gua [guā] Gua: an onomatopoeic word used to describe the loud cry of ducks.

The sound of a cat

Meow: Onomatopoeia, which describes the meowing sound of a cat.

* * *: Onomatopoeia, which describes the meowing of a cat.

The sound of animals

Baa [miē]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of sheep barking.

Moo [mōu]: Onomatopoeia, which describes Niu Jiao's voice.

Xiaoxiao: Onomatopoeic words that describe the sound of horses, such as a?vagho?a· Xiaoxiao.

2. What are the original publishers of words expressing sound: Grey Machine _52 9.

Practice four words to describe sound: running water-rushing north wind-roaring frog-croaking car horn-drumming-drumming-strong cooking-bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. Haw (frog), croak (rooster), croak (fly, mosquito), buzz (mouse), squeak (pigeon), coo ... Natural sounds: (strong wind), shout (thunder), rumble (light rain), rustle, click (stream, heavy rain), click. Squeak (open the door) creak (laugh) Haha, giggle, listless (cry) whine (hungry) mumble (drink water) Knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock (cooking) Knock, knock, knock, knock (clock) Tick (* *) Ding zero. The goalkeeper struggled to save the ball, but it didn't touch it. It just fell to the ground with a splash. "Winter is strong. . . . . "Cheerleaders beat gongs and drums and cheered. Example 2: Symphony of Pots and Pots Hard-working Dad went into the kitchen as soon as he got off work. The faucet rattled.

3. What are the words that describe sounds: running water (Hua), spring rain (), guns (rumbling), thunder (rumbling), autumn wind (rustling), spring water (), branches (), streams (gurgling), drums (drumming), door opening (creaking), knife sharpening (rumbling) and books?

Ape (crow), tiger (roar), horse (hiss), duckling (croak), calf (Cleisthenes), cow (moo), bird (chirp), lion (roar), puppy (bark), dog (bark), hen (giggle) and rooster (croak).

4. The words that describe the sound are 1 and "dadada", which are often used to express the sound of horseshoe running.

2. "Bang bang" is often used to mean knocking at the door.

3. "Flower" is often used to indicate the sound of water dumping or the sound of wind blowing plastic.

"Li Xili" is often used to represent the sound of tiny raindrops.

"rumble" is often used to indicate that the train passes by or thunder.

6. "Gollum" is often used to express the cry when you are hungry.

7. "Ding" is often used to indicate telephone ringing.

8. "Woohoo" is often used to express the sound of crying.

9. "Buzz" is often used to indicate the sound of mosquitoes.

10, "squeak", is often used to express the mouse's cry.

1 1 and "quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack.

1 1 and "melody" are often used to express the sound of girls crying.

5. Words or idioms that describe sounds, decadent sounds, lingering echoes, clear pronunciation and mellow voice, full of sound and emotion, cadence, earth-shattering thunder, thunderous silence * * * Yan Yingying's voice is beautiful, jade's voice is weak, and her voice is like thunder, such as Hong Zhong's sadness, sigh, and breathing like thunder. Like a loud voice, aggressive and weird. Duh, sigh, listen to the deaf, vibration in all directions. The charm of Skyquake is full of buzz and buzz. Strange things, a brotherhood of the Wolf, a brotherhood of the Wolf, a brotherhood of the Wolf, amityville horror, cold and mournful, shaking the sky and the earth, thunder loud and vivid, jade knocking on gold, becoming silent and abrupt, the sword stopped, the string was untied, the golden drum was deafening, the police felt deaf, and the sigh was powerful. Shi Yunchuan, Lin Laiquan, Lingyun, Li Yin, Long Ming, the lion roared, the gongs and drums were loud, the words were soft, and the reverberation was around the beam. He even held his breath, exhausted his breath, sobbed silently, and unconsciously, quietly and silently knocked on the golden stone and the golden harp, without speaking out of turn and swallowing lightly, speaking out of turn, and remained silent. If you see a grandmother, it hurts her ugliness, it hurts her to cry, her ghost cries, her ghost cries like Hong Zhong's expression, and the sound of the roof tile is shocking, the book is loud, the book is loud, and people are buzzing, and the sound echoes. The Skyquake earthquake, the tile is thundering and the sound is melodious. Only Nuo Nuo's head pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot pot. Her voice is like a voice, a smile, a response, and the warbler is whispering. Yan language is weak, and resentment is in the valley. It's deafening, and it's deafening in "Hit the Building".

6. Words describing sounds: onomatopoeic words, such as: the north wind whistling.

Xiaoxiao: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of wind [xρ] and the sound of rain [Liυ]. Thunder rumble: onomatopoeic word to describe the sound of violent vibration, such as thunder rumble.

Yin: Onomatopoeic word, describing thunder, such as Yin. Boom: Onomatopoeic words used to describe thunder.

Rain drops: onomatopoeic words, the sound of rain drops. Hua: Onomatopoeic words, such as: yuhua underground, can also be said to be Hua.

Underwater grunt: Onomatopoeia, the sound of liquid boiling, spraying water or gulping water. Such as: the porridge in the pot gurgles; Spring water gushed out; He swallowed a big bowl of water.

Gurgling: onomatopoeic words, gurgling water. Gurgling: onomatopoeic words, the sound of running water.

Such as: spring gurgling. Tick-tock: or tick-tock, onomatopoeia, describing the sound of water drops falling.

Goo [gū] Lulu: Onomatopoeia, the sound of water flowing. Such as Gollum.

Wow: onomatopoeic words are like running water. Glug: the sound of water.

The river gurgled into the field: it snowed again. Onomatopoeia describes the sound of water squeezing, such as: sloped.

Bird cuckoo: Onomatopoeic words, imitating the cuckoo's cry like "cuckoo" Cha [zhā]: Onomatopoeic words, such as: magpie chirping.

Zhao [zh not u] Chao [jiū]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of birds singing. Osso: Onomatopoeia, which describes the crisp calls of birds, such as songbirds.

One [English]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the singing of birds. Xuan: Onomatopoeia, like a sparrow, flew away.

Dumb: Onomatopoeic word, dumb, describes the crow's cry. Ga [gā] Ga: onomatopoeic words, which describe the sound of geese, etc. Also called "Quack".

Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of turtledove, etc. Abrupt: Onomatopoeia, which describes the loud sound of a bird, such as suddenly ringing.

Jo [jiū] Jo: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of many birds singing together and also describes the piercing cry. Brush: Onomatopoeia, which describes the short sound of quick brush, such as brush, a bird flies away from the willow tree.

Flutter: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of flapping wings, such as flapping wings and flying waterfowl. Te[tüI]er: (square) Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of a bird flapping its wings in a hurry, such as a sparrow flying with a bang.

[huā]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of rapid action, such as a crow flying away with a clash. Ji: Onomatopoeic words, such as birds singing.

Insect song [jρ]: Onomatopoeic words, such as chirp (insect song). Bird song: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of rooster crowing.

Ga [gā] Ga: an onomatopoeic word to describe the sound of ducks. Have a drink, too.

Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeia, the cry of a hen. Gua [guā] Gua: an onomatopoeic word used to describe the loud cry of ducks.

Cat meow: Onomatopoeic words used to describe cat meow. * * *: Onomatopoeia, which describes the meowing of a cat.

Animal voice baa [miē]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of sheep barking. Moo [mōu]: Onomatopoeia, which describes Niu Jiao's voice.

Xiaoxiao: Onomatopoeic words that describe the sound of horses, such as a?vagho?a· Xiaoxiao. Hum: Onomatopoeic word to describe heavy breathing, such as a mule panting from fatigue.

1212: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of horses barking. Vocal poof: Onomatopoeic words, such as poof, blow out the lights in one breath.

Peng: Onomatopoeic words describe the heartbeat, such as: heart pounding, heart pounding. Ji [jρ]: onomatopoeic words, for example, describe whispering; Whispering, also known as whispering.

Xu [xū] Xu: Onomatopoeia, which describes the voice of venting, such as panting. Hey [qι] Hey Cha [chā] Cha: Onomatopoeia, whispering.

Dull: It's snowing again. Onomatopoeic words describe laughter, such as a sloped smile. Muttering: Onomatopoeic words, continuous murmuring sounds, such as muttering.

Lang Lang: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of reading aloud. Lang Lang: Onomatopoeic words describe the sound of reading, for example, the sound of books is lang Lang.

Ka [kā]: onomatopoeia, the sound of vomiting and coughing. Qian yao is an onomatopoeic word.

Ow: (Book) Onomatopoeia, wailing sound. Ba: Onomatopoeia.

Yi[yρ]Wu[wú]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of reading. Yi Yi [yρ] Dumb: Or Yi Ya, an onomatopoeic word that describes the voice of children learning to speak.

Xu [yū]: Onomatopoeic words, called the voice of animals. Dumb: onomatopoeic words, dumb, describing children's learning voice, etc.

Teeth: Onomatopoeic words, which describe the sound of babies learning to speak, such as babbling. Gege: Onomatopoeic words describe laughter, such as his giggling.

Goo [gū] Du: Onomatopoeia, the sound of swallowing water.

7. What are the words that describe sound? 1. Animals baa-Cleisthenes the sheep-Wang Wang the cow-Du Du the dog. Quack-frog knows cicada-cicada * * *, meow-cat's grasshopper-grasshopper's chirp, chirp-chicken's whine-tiger's squeak-mouse's uh-huh-donkey's whine-used to write the rooster's voice. The loud cry of frogs, etc. Buzz-used to write the sound of insects flying. Yo-yo-deer croaking-mountain deer croaking, oh-chicken croaking-A?vagho?a, insects croaking and screaming, ho-beast growling-horseshoe hissing-A?vagho?a croaking. If the bird's hair stands on end, it means that the bird has been scared to the extreme. Ho, ho, ho-thrush keeps barking, indicating fear of weakness. Oh, oh, oh-the thrush shook his head and barked, indicating a threat. Woo, woo-thrush spread his wings and said I want to fight. It spread its wings and cried, that's what it said: I love you and met you. Going around in circles or shaking your head on the perch is saying that this place is mine. I'll bite you. Autumn. Autumn thrush reminds me of the sound of fear. Eva-thrush reminds me of the same kind of dangerous voice. 2. Other birds are chirping-the sound of magpies. The singing of birds. Like the chirping of songbirds. Twitter-describes the sound of birds chirping. Haw-the sound of sparrows flying. Wow, wow, howl, dumb-describe crows chirping. Chirp [gā] chirp-describes the cry of geese, etc. Also called chirp. Also describe the shrill cry. Brush-a short sound that describes a quick brush, such as brush, a bird flies away from the willow tree. Flutter-a sound that describes the flapping of wings, such as flapping, a waterfowl flies. Te [tēi] er- (square) describes the sound of birds flapping their wings in a hurry, such as sparrow Te Er. For example, the crow flew away with a clash. Cuckoo-Cuckoo's cry chion k-chion k- long-tailed nighthawk, like the cry of a male quail knocking on Tiyu-Tiyu-blue, is bitter and bitter-the warning sound of a white-breasted bitter bird is continuous, and the other cry is "ruak-ruak-ruak-ruak-ruak" Kiddededeedeeeeeeeee-golden-backed three-toed woodpecker. Goo-goo-goo-goo-goo-goo-goo-goo-goo-goo. The third sound is heavy and long. What a nuisance-the voice of a noisy male bird-this bird is euphemistically called Yong Yong-onomatopoeia, describing the rustling of birds-describing the sound of fish and birds foraging in groups-describing the sound of birds flapping their wings in a hurry, such as purring, chirping, purring, hissing, whispering, hoarse, hoarse. It is also used to write the sound of rolling objects. Quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack. With a snort, the ball was flat. Snoring-used to write the sound of snoring or sucking liquid food. Poof (pū) lulu-used to write that tears keep falling. Ha ha, hee hee, ha ha, ha ha, ha ha, ha ha, ha ha, ha ha, dumb, dumb, ha ha, eat-laugh. Cleisthenes (making a sound in fear)-whining, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh-promise, Cleisthenes-arguing-forcibly venting-reading-oh, dumb-the noise is ok-shouting noisy-the voice that is urgent and confusing-the voice that attracts the attention of the other party-the voice that describes panting- Describe noise-describe verbose words-describe endless annoying words-describe the way you want to talk but hesitate to say it-plop-the sound of heartbeat-the sound of blowing wind-4. The sound of natural phenomena such as wind, rain, thunder and water-is used to write slight wind, rain and falling leaves. The sound of buildings collapsing. Hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo. Tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock-tick tock

8. Words that describe sounds, such as: onomatopoeia, also called onomatopoeia. They are words that imitate natural sounds, such as the gurgling sound of running water and the cooing sound of cuckoo. The accurate use of onomatopoeia will greatly enhance the vividness and vividness of our speaking and writing. Now I will sort out the onomatopoeia words I collected over the years for your reference. Describe the sound of the wind [xρ] and the sound of the rain [l], etc. Thunder rumble: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of violent vibration, such as thunder rumble. Yin: Onomatopoeic word, describing thunder, such as Yin. Roam: Onomatopoeia, which describes thunder. Raindrop sound: onomatopoeic words, the sound of raindrops falling. Hua: Onomatopoeic words, such as spring water gushing out; He swallowed a big bowl of water. Gurgling sound: onomatopoeic words, gurgling sound of water. Gurgling: onomatopoeic words, the sound of running water. For example, the murmur of spring water. Tick: or tick, onomatopoeia, describing the sound of water droplets falling. Goo [gū] lulu: onomatopoeia. Describe the sound of water squeezing, such as swish. Bird singing cuckoo: Onomatopoeia, imitating the cuckoo's cry, similar to "cuckoo". Cha [zhā]: onomatopoeic words, such as: magpie chirping. Onomatopoeia words describe the sound of birds. For example, a sparrow flew away with a sound. Dumb: Onomatopoeic word, dumb, describes the crow's cry. Quack: onomatopoeic words, which describe the sound of geese, etc. , also known as quack. Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeic words, describing the sound of turtledove, etc. Sudden: Onomatopoeia, which describes a loud voice. Describe the short sound that passes quickly, such as brushing, a bird flies away from the willow tree. Flutter: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of flapping wings, such as flapping wings and flying over a waterfowl. Toe [tēi] er: (square) Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of a bird flapping its wings in a hurry, such as a sparrow flying with [huā]. Such as: birds singing. Insect song [jρ]: Onomatopoeic words, such as: chirp (insect song). Bird call: Onomatopoeia, which describes the cock's call. Ga [gā] ga: Onomatopoeia, which describes the quack of ducks. Also known as quack. Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeic words, the sound of hens ... describe the sound of cats meowing. Animal voice baa [miē]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the voice of sheep. Moo [m 33u]: Onomatopoeia, which describes Niu Jiao's voice. Rustle: onomatopoeic words that describe the sound of horses, such as A?vagho?a rustling. Onomatopoeia describes heavy breathing, such as a mule being tired. Also describes whispering. Xu [xū] Xu: Onomatopoeia, which describes the voice of venting, such as panting. Oz Oz Oz 222 describes the sound of reading like this. For example, the sound of a book is loud and clear. [kā]: Onomatopoeia, the sound of vomiting and coughing. One thousand [m 4 I] is an onomatopoeic word. Ow: (Book) Onomatopoeia, the sound of wailing. Ba: Onomatopoeia. Yi [y] um [wú]: onomatopoeia. Describe children learning pronunciation, etc. Clear pronunciation: onomatopoeic words, which describe the sound of babies learning to speak, such as babbling. Gege: Onomatopoeic words describe laughter, for example, he giggled. Goo [gū] Dug: Onomatopoeic words, the sound of gulping water, such as: he swallowed a big bowl of water in one gulp. The group shouted when they were trying. Hehe: Onomatopoeia, which describes laughter. Hehe: Onomatopoeia, which describes laughter. Breathing: or breathing, onomatopoeia, describing the sound of breathing. Snoring: Onomatopoeic words, such as: His throat is always ringing. This is also called grunting. [huò]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the laughter or noise of many people. For example, they chattered for a long time. Cha [chā] Cha: a whispering voice. Gu [gū] Nong: Whispering voices are mostly soliloquies. Guagua: the cry of the child. Cha [zhā]: An old servant's promise to his master. The trees rattled. The sound of knocking on wood. Ga [gā] Ba: onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of broken branches. Xi[xρ] Li]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the slight sound made when leaves fall. Su [siρ] Su: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of the wind blowing leaves. Brush: especially brush, onomatopoeia, etc. A car sped by with a loud whistle. Whoosh [s not u]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound that passes quickly, such as cars whizzing by. Wheels: Onomatopoeic words to describe the sound of wheels. Du: Onomatopoeia, the car horn is ringing. Ga [gā]: onomatopoeic word, which describes the short and loud voice. For example, the sound of stones hitting each other and so on. Guzheng: Onomatopoeic words, the sound of metal knocking, such as the tinkling of iron (compared with people who are better than ordinary people). Qiang: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound made by striking a metal object, such as gong jingling. When: the elephant.

9. The word meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow.

Woof-woof-used to write dog barks.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Ji Ji-used to write chicken calls and bird calls.

Moo(m not u)- used to write Niu Jiao's voice.

Ququ (plus "mouth") q ū-the cry of crickets.

Chirp-used to write the sound of many birds singing together.

Twitter-used to describe the chirping sound of birds, such as the chirping of magpies.

Chirp-a small cry used to write about insects, birds, etc.

Gaga-used to write the loud calls of ducks and frogs.

Haha-used to write a smile, usually to write a smile.

Hee hee-used to write a smile, generally writing a playful smile and snickering.

Hehe-used to write laughter, such as hehe.