The clanging and banging of the bells is an example of onomatopoeia, where a word mimics the sound it represents.
No, the words clanging and banging demonstrate onomatopoeia, or when a word is a sound too. A metaphor is a comparison that does not use like or as. The passing of the seasons, as described from one stanza to the next (spring to winter), is a metaphor for the stages of life.
bangdangfangganghangrangtangsang
They wore masks and went from house to house banging lids and clanging cowbells in their neighborhood.
Bronze is a very popular metal for casting bells
The sounds of banging and servants bells ringing
they wore mask and went door to door banging lids and clanging cowbells in their neighbourhood. (this tradition is no longer done anymore.)
Yes, "clanging" is an onomatopoeic word because it imitates the sharp, metallic sound it describes.
Directly:Bangs, Fangs, Clangs Indirectly: rings, sings, flings, clings, wings, dings
It is not a complete sentence because it has no subject; it doesn't say who or what is banging on the door.Mary is banging on the door.They are banging on the door.The branches are banging on the door.Who is banging on the door?The grammar police are banging on the door.Or you can make the 'banging on the door' the subject of a sentence, but it will need its own verb:That banging on the door is annoying.Banging on the door broke the window.
rattling or clanging
bang