That's an interesting question... It depends on how deep you want to investigate 'sound'. You miht ask 'what is sound' or 'what is the frequency of sound waves' and work up to 'what is an oscilloscope'. Look at the related link for more questions and answers! :D
On November 9 2009 they had a category called video games and I have added a link to the archive of that shows questions, but really you can ask questions about anything to do with Video Games. Just look at some of the unanswered questions from the category on this site and pick ones that sound good to you.
Shaw writes words depending on how they sound...this can be difficult readers who are not used to that. Shaw writes words depending on how they sound...this can be difficult readers who are not used to that.
They probably could if you asked them nicely. The best option would be to think of some specific questions to ask.
No. Please see the related questions below for "What rhymes with now?" and "What rhymes with sound?"
Science answers testable questions, some questions are not testable.
No legitimate psychiatric organization would try and prevent people from asking sound, legitimate questions about psychiatry.
It's bad. It makes you sound like a fool.
With all the questions that you are asking, you kinda sound like a stalker.
http://www.hearingcenter.com/Questions/Q_high_pitch.html
some of them but not all of your questions.....
some questions to ask about aurora are what is the reason for aurora
Good discriptive writing draws from the 5 senses of the human body. Try using some of these questions for the thing(s) your're describing: * How does it feel? * How does it taste? * How does it sound? * How does it sound * How does it smell? Remember, in descriptive writing, you are painting a picture using words.