The word to express the sound of rain is Pitter - patter.
A swine typically makes a "oink" sound.
"Peep" is a palindrome for the sound a chick makes.
Onomatopoeia is a figure of speech where words imitate the sound they represent. For example, "buzz" mimics the sound of a bee, while "sizzle" reflects the sound of food cooking. It adds vividness and sensory detail to writing.
The sound a flute makes is typically spelled as "whistle" or "flutey."
pitter patter
The rain makes a plip plop sound or pitter patter
The word to express the sound of rain is Pitter - patter.
pitter patter
pitter patter / drip drop
Pitter Patter was created in 1978.
According to the song:Listen to the rhythm of the falling rainPitter patter pitter patter
The lyrics to the Pitter Patter Rain jingle are: "Pitter Patter raindrops Falling from the sky Here is my umbrella To keep me safe and dry"
pitter patter can you hear the rain?pitter patter on the window pane
"Pitter patter" is the patter of little feet -- the word "patter", as in vocal "patter" can also be the sound of little feet moving. So, Pitter-patter means "Let's get moving." It is a phrase used usually for childern. To "get to it" is to get something done promptly. Adding the gender and the contraction we get "Get at 'er." This is slang for "Get to it." So -- "Pitter patter, let's get at 'er" means "Move you're feet and get to it!" with a slightly silly rhyme.
When referring to raindrops, I usually think of the onomatopoeia,pitter-patter.
Yes, "pitter patter" is an example of an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound of rain gently falling. The phrase "lulled me to sleep" suggests that the sound of the rain helped relax and soothe the person to sleep.