Can you give me one examples a onomatopiea sentence?

Answer 1

What is far and away the best song with an example of onomatopoeia in it is the song Onomatopoeia by Todd Rundgren. It's fun, definitely old school, but worth looking up and listening to. The whole thing is chockablock with just what the title suggests.

Answer 2

An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like the thing it is naming, like the buzz of a bee or the clang of a bell or the boom of fireworks. Sentences using the actual word onomatopoeia are somewhat awkward. Such as "The author was fond of using onomatopoeia in his poems". The main use of onomatopoeia is to describe a word or the use of words.

Answer 3

Usually its is used in poems but here it is used in a joke - What about the joke:

Knock-knock Who's there?

Boo

Boo who?

Don't cry, I was only joking

Marvel Comics has trademarked two words of their own invention: thwip!, the sound of Spider-Man's web shooter, and snikt! the switchblade-sound of Wolverine's claws locking into place

Answer 4

Example sentences - Meow is an example of onomatopoeia because it sounds like what it is. Another onomatopoeia is slurp, which sounds like what it is. A word that sounds like what it is, or an onomatopoeia, would be boom.

Answer 5

An onomatopoetic sentence is a sentence like "the bee went buzzing by" or "ding dong the bells are going to chime." The "sound words" make it an onomatopoetic sentence.

Answer 6

Here is an example.

The horse's hooves goes CLIPPITY-CLOP.

*clippity-clop is the sound of the horse's hooves. :)

Answer 7

Onomatopiea is basically a sound.

Examples: Boom! Whit- wheet. Roar! Thump! Woof- woof! Meow! Oink. Ooh- ooh, Aah- Ahh. Tweet- Tweet

Answer 8

An example is pow,moo,honk,quack and basically all of the words that sound like you are making a noise

Answer 9

the sound something makes like: buzz, moo, ka-boom etc lol