ha ha ha. some people say their voice "crackles"
because they make good sounds in bed ;)
Foxes bark, yip, yowl, growl, cogh and gekker. These sounds are part of a varied repertoire of noises used on various fox communications need. Part of the odd sounds include yow-wow-wow, ack-ack-ackawoo-ack, and YAAGGAGHHGHHHHHHAHHHH!!!!!. They aso make a scream/howl that sounds like a murder mystery scream.
No
Scream, bang, crash, etc.
When humans laugh, they make sounds like "ha ha" or "hee hee." When they cry, they make sounds like "sob" or "wail." When they scream, they make loud, high-pitched sounds. When they sigh, they make a soft, breathy sound.
To effectively write a scream in a story or script, use descriptive language to convey the intensity and emotion of the scream. Consider the character's emotions and the context of the scene to make the scream feel authentic and impactful. Use punctuation, formatting, and onomatopoeia to enhance the reader's experience and create a vivid image of the scream in their mind.
Michael Jackson was dead by the time Usher made scream.
it sounds like a high pitch scream or a cat in a dirt devil
Roosters crow. The crow of a rooster sounds like "Cock-a-doodle-doo."
Horse sounds include: - Whinny - Nicker - Blow - Roar - Scream - Grunt
Helen Stoner heard a low whistle and a metallic clang after being awakened by her sister's scream. These sounds were mentioned in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes story "The Adventure of the Speckled Band."
To write a scream that effectively conveys emotion and intensity, use descriptive language to capture the character's feelings and physical sensations. Consider the context of the scream and the character's motivations. Use punctuation, capitalization, and formatting to emphasize the intensity of the scream. Experiment with different words and phrases to find the most impactful way to convey the emotion.