"I heard his motions crackling the twigs of the woodpile" and "The hot dog was so hot it sizzled" are examples of onomatopoeia.
"The bees buzzed around the flowers" is an example of a sentence with onomatopoeia, where the word "buzzed" imitates the sound that bees make.
"Buzzing bees danced around the colorful flowers."
No, "streak" is not an onomatopoeia word. Onomatopoeia words are ones that sound like the noise they are describing, such as "buzz" or "crash." "Streak" describes a line or mark usually of a contrasting color or texture.
Yes, adding "ed" to an onomatopoeia does not change its classification as onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia are words that imitate the sound they represent, and adding "-ed" still reflects a sound.
The word "buzz" is an example of onomatopoeia, as it imitates the sound a bee makes.
The correct spelling is onomatopoeia.
"Buzzing bees danced around the colorful flowers."
The line presents onomatopoeia when the sound of a word mimics the sound it represents. For example, "buzz" or "crash" are words that sound like the noises they describe.
No, "streak" is not an onomatopoeia word. Onomatopoeia words are ones that sound like the noise they are describing, such as "buzz" or "crash." "Streak" describes a line or mark usually of a contrasting color or texture.
An Onomatopoeia poem can have any number of lines. The key feature of an Onomatopoeia poem is that it uses words that imitate the natural sound they represent, rather than adhering to a specific line count.
onomatopoeia
Yes, line no.10"I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore;".has onomatopoeia in it as it is yhe sound which conveys the sense. -Mudra patil
The first line of the poem is an example of onomatopoeia, as it uses words that mimic the natural sound of the sea. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate the sound they describe, adding an auditory element to the poem.
Norman Corwin Presents - 1972 Hold That Line 1-16 was released on: USA: 1972
"Christmas would'nt be Christmas without any presents" is the opening line in "Little Women" by Louisa May Alcott.
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An example of an onomatopoeia in "The Ballad of William Sycamore" is the line "Crack, crack, went his gun." The word "crack" imitates the sound of a gunshot, creating a vivid and auditory image for the reader.
The line "And the silken, sad, uncertain rustling of each purple curtain" presents the reader with sensory details by evoking the sounds and textures of the curtains.