A mandolin has a bright and vibrant sound with a characteristic twangy tone. It is often described as being lively and energetic, with a clear and distinct projection. The high-pitched notes and rapid decay give the mandolin its unique and charming sound.
A word that represents what it sounds like is called an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that imitate or suggest the source of the sound that they describe. Examples include "buzz," "sizzle," and "clang."
Onomatopoeia is used to imitate natural sounds, such as animal noises (like "meow" or "buzz") or environmental sounds (like "drip" or "bang"). It is a literary device that uses words to represent the sound they describe, adding a sensory element to writing.
Onomatopoeia is a term used to describe any word that sounds like its definition. some examples are: Hmph, buzz, meow, moo,(most written animal sounds). Reading Lewis Carrol's "Jabberwocky" will be help you to gain a deeper understanding of onomatopoeia's uses in literature.
Words that mimic the sounds they describe are known as onomatopoeia. For example, words like "buzz," "hiss," and "crash" sound like the noises they represent. This sound-symbolic relationship helps convey meaning and can make language more vivid and engaging.
The letter "B" because it sounds like "bee"
pretty sure they do. It sounds like one
A mandolin is played like a guitar but it is a lot smaller and is normally seen in a rounder shape. It is also made with forte holes on the front and with a slightly different shape with a little whirl going off the top next to the neck of the mandolin.
That is the correct spelling of mandarin -- also mandarine, a type of orange.It is capitalized Mandarin where it refers to the Chinese language or the dynasty for which it is named.
You mean musical instrument? Ok, well theres Viola (a real instrument), Claire Annette (sounds like Clarinet), Amanda Lynn (sounds like a mandolin), and there's probably more just get creative!
A word that sounds like what it is trying to describe, like "Bang!" or "Moo".
The mandola is the viola-equivalent of the mandolin family, and wants to be tuned Cgda, an octave higher than the Mando-cello (the cello-equivalent of the mandolin family.) The mandolin is tuned gdae', and frankly, while you certainly could try to tune the mandola that high, it would be a disaster to the strings and instrument because of the tension. It is possible that you could tune the mandola to GDae (i.e., an octave lower than the mandolin) except that the strings would have to be very heavy and would end up very loose, which is also not a good compromise. On the other hand, if you scale the strings and the sounding length of the strings is not much greater than the length of a mandolin, you can tune a mandola a whole tone lower than the mandolin with some success. Just my personal feelings here, though: If you want a mandolin, get a mandolin. A good mandola will sell for much more than the price of a similar-quality mandolin (both because it is larger and more rare) if you need to, and nothing really sounds like a mandolin quite like a mandolin does.
A high pitched little choo.
Mandolin.....maybe
Bellowing is a word to describe a sound made by various animals. The sounds are not always the same. For example, the bellowing of a bison sounds like a belch, while the bellowing of cattle sounds like a moo.
a mandolin is a string instrument that has four sets of two strings. so it looks like there are four strings but there are really eight. it has a "light" sound to it like a ukulele or a banjo and is tuned like a violin. A mandolin is also a very sharp slicing instrument used by kitchen workers.
the Mandolin
Yes, there is a difference. A mandolin is a lute-like instrument, played like a guitar: http://www.answers.com/topic/mandolin?cat=entertainment A violin is a stringed instrument, played with a bow: http://www.answers.com/topic/violin?cat=entertainment However, just as there are four members of the violin family - the violin, viola, cello/violoncello and double bass, there are four basic members of the mandolin family which bear some relation to the violin family's relationships. These are as follows: * mandolin, with a range similar to that of the violin * mandola or tenor mandola, tuned to a fifth below the mandolin, meaning it has the same relationship as a viola to a violin * mandocello or mandolin cello * mando-bass, which is tuned like a double bass There are also several other mandolins in the mandolin family, such as the octave mandolin, the piccolo or sopranino mandolin, and several other variants of the mandolin from other countries.