"Ding" is an onomatopoeic word in Chinese, which generally refers to a pleasant bell. In composition, it is the bell for class or class. Start class. The bell rang and the students came into the classroom. After class, with the ringing of the bell, the students rushed to the playground for activities.
Pronunciation: dρng líng líng
Interpretation:? Melodious bell
Sentence: The bell is ringing.
Extended data:
Characteristics of onomatopoeic words
1, which can overlap;
2. Modifying restrictive nouns and verbs;
3, can be a separate sentence.
Because onomatopoeic words are mostly used for description and description, some people classify them as adjectives. Some people also put subjective feelings and emotions into their voices (for example, alas! Ouch! Ah! ) is classified as onomatopoeia. Is inappropriate. There are still boundaries between adjectives and onomatopoeia. The overlapping form of the former is emphasized and emotional, while the overlapping form of onomatopoeia is purely phonetic and does not produce any additional meaning (note 1).
Different from adjectives, onomatopoeic words can be modified by adverbs of degree and negative adverbs in grammar. For example, we don't say "raindrops are falling violently" or "the wind is blowing silently".
Onomatopoeic words cannot express doubts in the way of "A is not A". Onomatopoeia can be combined with quantifiers, but adjectives cannot. When two syllables overlap, onomatopoeic words can be AABB (Jingle), Ababou (Jingle) or ABCA (Dongdong), and adjectives are usually only AABB. Onomatopoeic words are flexible and independent in sentences, while adjectives do not have such characteristics.