sprouck
The sound of a stick hitting the ground is often spelled as "thud" or "whack."
A stick typically makes a scraping or grinding sound when it is being used to make a hole in the ground, especially if the ground is hard. The sound will vary depending on the type of soil and the force applied to the stick.
A homophone for "stick in ground" is "shtick in ground." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.
A homophone for "meat" and "stick in ground" could be "meet" and "stake in ground."
meat, meet bury, berry
"Stick up" is spelled as two separate words, "stick" and "up."
by hitting with a stick or hand
by the vibrations from the stick thing hitting the metal.
by hitting it with your hand or striking it with a drum stick the shell will vibrate creating a large sound
Keep on hitting it with a stick
yes it stick on ground.
Vibrations caused by a stick, mallet, or one object hitting another. Snares and the bottom of the snaredrum vibrate when the top of the drum is hit.
Hitting the egg, often with a belt or a stick.
"Stick Click"
meat, meet bury, berry
by hitting a ball round a pitch with a stick!
Latin music South American instruments: instruments from south America. Guiro: wooden instrument. You would rub a stick along it to make sound. Bongos: It is a Cuban instrument. Sound is made by hitting the two drums. Claves: wooden cylinders. Hit the Claves together to make sound. Maracas: They are filled with grains or small pebbles and shaken. Cencerros: Hit with a stick
Golf was invented by slaves digging a whole, and hitting a small rock with a stick into a whole dug in the ground. I am not sure where this occurred, but I think it may have been England. This is what I have heard, I am not positive about this.