That all really depends on how you want them to sound and what kind of shoes the person is wearing. You could you "clinking" for example if they are cowboy boots with spurs, if they are heavy boots you might use "banging". It can also be used to describe, for example, something walking on leaves, in which case you might use "crunching" or "crinkling" or "crackling"
Yout could use words such as "padding", "thumping", "stomping", "booming", "splashing", "bamming", "clanging", "clanking", "squelching", "squishing" or "thudding".
ex: "The old man was so into his own thoughts that he failed to hear the soft padding of footsteps approach him from behind." ; "The banging footsteps neared as the boy lay only half concious."
Onomatopeia, like all poetic devises, is simply a way to make language sound more pleasing to the ear.
Chirp Chirp Chirp...
An onomatopoeia is using sound words to describe something ex. "the car went beep beep! when my mom drove up"
As it is nearly impossible to describe sound using words, you should consult the related video link below.
An antonym for temporary using the "or" sound is immortal.
Describe the four approaches to using financial ratios?
with lots of pyramids
The term for literary expression using words that sound similar is "onomatopoeia." This technique involves words that imitate the sounds they describe, like "buzz" or "hiss."
The word "shrill" is used to describe a piercing quality in a sound. An example of a sentence using this word would be: The shrill scream sounded almost like a whistle.
R.A.C.E.- Rescue, sound the Alarm, Call for help, Evacuate or Extinguish Also for using a fire extiguisher. P.A.S.S.-Pull, Aim, Squeeze, and Sweep
Try using Sitrep Pro.
Depends on the context but the literal translation in "en los pasos del sol" using steps as footsteps.