1, crying is intermittent and endless crying. From Feng Menglong's Warning Records, Volume II, Zhuangzi Drum Pot Becomes a Avenue: After a few days, Zhuang Sheng suddenly fell ill, and his illness became more and more serious. Tian is beside the bed, crying.
2, boiling: from "Shan Hai Jing ·Xi· Shan Jing" "There are many white jade, jade paste, and its source is boiling soup." As noisy as boiling water, it is described as noisy and talked about.
3. Ripples: generally speaking, it refers to the sound of light rain, and the overlapping words (mostly describing spring rain or autumn rain) are mostly auditory images. The landscapes painted are very poetic, describing the slight sound of rain and leaves.
4. Haha: It means to speak in a low voice. From the sixty-seventh chapter of Cao Xueqin's Dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty: "It is said that the second grandma has just returned from the old lady's house, unlike in the past, her name is Pinger. Haha I don't know what to say. "
5. Bang Bang: From the sixty-fourth chapter of the Romance of the Gods written by Xu in the Ming Dynasty: "Bang Bang, like a cannon in front of an array, is vigorous, but it sounds like gongs and drums." Describe continuous noise, explosion, flapping sound, impact sound, gunfire, door closing sound, things breaking sound, etc.
Baidu encyclopedia-cry
Baidu Encyclopedia-An uproar
Baidu encyclopedia-juandi
Baidu encyclopedia-haw goo goo
Baidu encyclopedia-knock
2. The handwriting is as it looks: AABB's onomatopoeia words such as thunder and rumble are clear, clear, conscientious, generous, nagging and happy.
So-so, kindness, love, affection, magnanimity, peace, peace of mind, Xiu Xiu's spirit is gentle and cheerful.
Pay attention to the wind direction, be safe, be steady, be sick, and be sobbing.
The bandits are in high spirits and busy.
Ups and downs, sneaking around, sweeping, drifting.
Every household stutters, works hard and speaks openly.
The ill-fated forest is always falling down, and the mother-in-law is the mother-in-law
Qian Qian loves me very much, 33223355.
Good and evil, good and evil, right and wrong from generation to generation. Tao Tao is upright.
Secretly, only Nuo Nuo, Nuo Nuo bustling, full of thoughts.
Form a * * * magnificently, elusive, leisurely and leisurely.
Fish, fish, elegant, lush, primitive and trembling.
Clashing iron bones, slowly but surely snatching the knot.
Binbin is full of people, and the road is full of ice and waves.
Have fun, have fun, be serious, and kiss hot.
Ups and downs, stealthy, majestic, every household stutters, works hard, and keeps saying that the forest is full of trees. Ai Ai Qian Qian loved me very much during Mu Mingming's mother-in-law and daughter-in-law. The forest is full of trees.
orderly
in good condition
3. Words that describe onomatopoeia (1). Whoosh, ②. Call-(3). Hula dance 4. Pound. Pound. Pound. Pound. Pound.
⑵. Bang.
Bird's shocking flying sound: crash-1. Pheasant: 1. Luo Luo, Luo Luo, Luo Luo, Luo Luo, Luo Luo, Luo Luo, Luo Luo. Scrape! 2. Gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung. 8. Bitter! Bitter! 9. Dumb Five. Peacock calling: 1. Goo goo 2. Family 6. The magpie is called 1. Magpie! Magpie! ⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.⑵.....
Goo goo goo.
4. cuckoo! Bugu! 3. Goo goo-goo -4. Visit the hoe. 3. The sound of the grass warbler: it falls and hisses. 4. The sound of mandarin ducks: (1). Gaga [2]. Giggle. The lark's cry: (1). Drop, drop [2]. Twitter [6]. Red-crowned cranes (cranes and white cranes) call: [1] cuckoo! 3. Birds singing on the rotating float: flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing, flashing.
Goo goo goo
Goo goo 1. Whoo! Call-Kirk 1 Lol building, Lol building 1. Ho ho: Quack, quack 1. Turtledove 1 Beep, beep, beep, beep! Toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot.
5. Seagull (water owl) cries: Goo Goo! Goo goo! Goo goo.
6. Penguin cry: Oh, oh.
Seven. Dai Sheng birdsong: hoo-hoo-hoo. Eight. Carved: Quack-quack-nine. Turkey calls: a cackle. Swan: (1). Goo goo twice. Gaga three. Nightingale call: sing three times. Eagle calling: goo goo four. The osprey calls: Ga Ga Five. Woodpeckers eat insects: Benedict VI. : (1). Quack quack (2). Come and buy yam (3). Come and fly-(4) Ah-er-(5). Twitter [6]. A mile, a mile. Goose crows: Ah! 4. Gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung.
Live.
4. Parrots parrot: (1). Giggle. Creaking. Seagulls call: goo, goo.
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. Insect song [jρ]: Onomatopoeic words, such as song (insect song).
Bird-folding: 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. Folding cat meow: onomatopoeic word to describe the sound of cat meow.
* * *: Onomatopoeia, which describes the meowing of a cat. Baa [miē]: onomatopoeic word to describe 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 aśvaghoṣa· Xiaoxiao.
Hum: Onomatopoeic word to describe heavy breathing, such as a mule panting from fatigue. 1212: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of horses barking.
Repetition poof: Onomatopoeia words are like poof, and the lights are blown out 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 mumbling. Lang Lang: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of reading aloud.
Lang Lang: Onomatopoeic words describe the sound of reading, such as the sound of books. 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.
Giggle: an onomatopoeic word used to describe laughter, for example, he giggled. Goo [gū] Du: Onomatopoeia, the sound of swallowing water.
He swallowed a big bowl of water in one gulp: onomatopoeic words, such as: he.
4. The idioms (aabb) that describe sounds are ticking, jingling, jingling, laughing, buzzing, banging, chirping, crackling, rumbling and rushing.
The continuous crackling of raindrops.
The sound of rain
The fourth and fifth chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions: "Don't change the weather before sunset, it will rain intermittently." Hong Shen's Smuggling: "The pattering on the window is the sound of raindrops hitting the glass." Chapter 11 of Feng Deying's Kucaihua: "There is less rain, but it is still raining."
shuffle responsibility onto others
Explanation: refers to speaking hesitatingly and evasively. Also known as "supporting Wu Wu".
From: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children, the fifth time: "Since I have been asking questions so hard, you naturally have to talk about it in Kan Kan. Why are you hesitating for a long time? "
Example: The instructor felt that Huang Jinbao was a little abnormal, and his eyes were shining, as if he had tears in his eyes, and he refused to explain clearly.
◎ Yang Shuo's "Furnace"
5.AABB onomatopoeic words: Didi, DuDu, Howl, Shh, DuDu.
AABB Style: Tick-tock, Ping-pong, Clap, Tink, Clap and Pat.
I am dripping.
Explanation: Onomatopoeia.
Quotations: The Yangko Opera "Zhong Wancai Begins" Scene 2: "It's hard to go on! ..... it would be nice to have a drop of ash to eat! "
Second, DuDu [dū dū]
Explanation: Onomatopoeia.
Quote: Luo's "Evidence of Crime" III: "He heard the beep of the rice mill at this moment."
Third, howl
Description: Describe the panting sound.
Quotations: Ba Jin's Cold Night 17: "He stared at her with wide eyes, and it took a long time before he panted out a word."
Four, jingle [d and ng d and ng d ā ng d ā ng]
Explanation: Jingle.
Quotations: Lao She's "Camel Xiangzi" XVIII: "The street is extremely quiet, and only the copper and iron shops make people feel anxious."
Five, crack [p and p and p ā i p ā i]
Explanation: Also called "crack". Onomatopoeia burst and flap.
Quote: Hong Shen's Scented Rice Act I: "Burning paper and offering wine, firecrackers are loud."
6.AABB's onomatopoeia words are dripping, creaking, buzzing, gurgling and dripping.
Tick tock tick tock
Explanation:
1, repeated drip.
2. A series of brisk sounds or slaps.
Example: The first scene of Cao Yu's Peking Man: "There is no one in the room, only an old Su Zhong walking slowly on the right wall."
Second, creak [zh and zh and g ā g ā]
Explanation: Onomatopoeia. Describe the sound that an object makes when it is pressed or rubbed.
Example: Li Binkui's Soldiers in the Deep Tianshan Mountains: "I haven't heard anything from him for a long time, and the chair is ringing, which is heartbreaking."
Third, hum [q and q and ch ā ch ā]
Explanation: Describe a broken voice. Also called hoe-hoe-hoe.
Example: Lu Xun's quasi-Yue Feng talks about ghosts: "Why can't little girls be idle?"
Four, loud gurgling [gū lū gū lū]
Explanation: Onomatopoeia. Describe the sound of water flowing or objects rolling.
Example: when it doesn't bark, it purrs and amuses itself. It all depends on its happiness. If it is unhappy, it won't say a word no matter how many good words others say.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) drops [x: x: l: l].
Explanation: Onomatopoeia. sound of rain
Example: chapter 11 of Feng Deying's ascetic flower: "There is less rain, but it is still raining."
7. What are the onomatopoeia words of 7.AABB? The onomatopoeic words of AABB are as follows:
1. Ding Ding Dong Dong.
2. collapse!
3. pa pa la
chuckle
Manufacturing scene
6. smell it and take a ride
7. Twitter
8. mumble
9.jingle
10. Tick tock.
Onomatopoeia, a word that imitates sound, is also called onomatopoeia, onomatopoeia and onomatopoeia. This is a word that imitates natural sounds. Usually, Chinese characters are regarded as phonetic symbols to form onomatopoeic words. It is similar to transliterated words and Lian Mian words in essence. Chinese characters are only used to express sounds, and have nothing to do with the meaning of words. So they are both "phonetic words" and "compound words" as relative concepts.