Mr. Hoover (the first civilian test pilot to exceed Mach 1; NOT the U.S. President) flew out of Muroc Flight Test Center (1948), which was within what is now known as Edwards AFB, in California's Antelope Valley near the border between Kern and Los Angeles Counties. It is not IN a city, but is near the small towns of Edwards (6 miles), and Rosamond (7 miles). See the "Related Link", below, for more information.
it goes hoover hoover and it makes its soundg when a predator approaches
Herbert Hoover won the 1928 US presidential elections in November. The years preceding his election were good times economically for the US. He was prepared for a continuing period of prosperity. He was sworn in in March of 1929, about six months before the stock market crash of October 1929. The major event of his presidency he was not prepared for. He had no crystal ball that may have warned him that bad times were on the way. Based on the crash, nothing helped him prepare for it. This statement is sound when the economy was growing and no one was really predicting the size and steepness of the crash.
Yes, "Hoover" is an example of onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound the vacuum cleaner makes.
Herbert E. Kleiner has written: 'Dictionary of sound' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Dictionaries, Polyglot, Polyglot, Polyglot Dictionaries, Sound
If the sound of Herbert's footsteps were quicker than usual, then he would possibly be bringing bad news.
Go to Hoover Tactical Firearms! They have them in stock!
The word "break" has a long vowel sound. The sound is typically represented by the letters "ea" in English.
The word "break" has a long vowel sound. The vowel "ea" is pronounced as the long vowel sound like in "bake" or "steak."
then you break the sound barrier. it doesn't matter what you break it with, it just booms... o.O
Concorde breaks the sound barrier at 2.02mach Super sonic aircraft break the sound barier. They used the plane x-1
it will break loudly
The sound barrier