On the semantic interpretation of sound;
1, tick-tock, pronunciation [dρdρdρdρ]: Interpretation: repeated ticking, a series of brisk sounds or slaps. Example: The rain is really small, and it is dripping, not like rain, but like fog, and the world in front of us is blocked in the dense rain. Looking into the distance, pedestrians in the streets and buildings are only left with a somewhat blurred wheel corridor.
2. The sound of [xρ xρ li]: Interpretation: generally refers to the sound of light rain falling. Example: Autumn rain, dripping and fluttering, with a little agility, full of thousands of emotions, endless lingering and gentleness, dripping with the catharsis of the soul.
3, jingle, pronunciation [d and ng d and ng d ā ng d ā ng]: Interpretation: jingle. Describe a strong body with backbone. Example: the stream by the sea jumps forward like a silver line, sewing the beach and the river bank together.
4. Cracking sound and pronunciation [pρLi pālā]: Definition: Onomatopoeia, which describes continuous sounds such as cracking sound and slapping sound. Example: She speaks in a crackling way, speaks quickly, has a glib tongue and has a bad temper.
5, chirp, pronunciation [jρjizhāzhā]: Interpretation: described as a messy and harsh voice. The bird on the telephone pole turned on its voice and chirped a wonderful song.
6, twittering, pronunciation [jρjizhāzhā]: Interpretation: voice disorder. Example: Small groups in the classroom, or meditating, or chatting.
7, rumbling, pronunciation [h not ng ló ng ló ng]: interpretation: onomatopoeia. Describe thunder, gunshots, explosions, machine sounds, etc. First there was a dazzling flash of lightning, and then there was a loud noise.