Well, honey, an onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, like "buzz" or "sizzle." In the book "Tangerine," you might find examples of onomatopoeia when describing sounds like a loud crash or a thunderous roar. So, keep your ears peeled for those words that make you hear the noise just by reading them.
coach walski
In the Tangerine book, the landscape changes as paul and his mother enter tangerine due to views of big and expensive houses.
he is a person in the book tangerine
The last name of Wayne in the book "Tangerine" is Galindo.
The Dr. Seuss book with onomatopoeia in the title is "Hop on Pop." This book features words that mimic the sounds they represent, which is a common feature of onomatopoeia.
Tangerine Middle School
In Tangerine book, Paul left Houston to meet his dad, and Erik, his brother in Florida.
In the Tangerine book, Paul did not like his brother because he feared his physical retaliations.
In the book "The Last Book in the Universe" by Rodman Philbrick, an example of onomatopoeia is "zap" when referring to the sound of energy weapons being fired. Onomatopoeia is a literary device where words imitate sounds associated with the things they refer to.
Edward Bloor
Luis Cruz works in the Bank of Palmetto building in the book Tangerine.
The book says its in Tangerine County, Florida, but that county doesn't exist. The setting most resembles the area outside of Gainesville, Florida.