elements that help the reader imagine how something looks, sounds, feels and tastes
Description is giving the reader (or listener) enough details to picture the thing themselves. When you describe you need to include:what it looks likewhat is sounds likewhat it smells likeif it makes sense, you could include feel and taste too!how the thing or place or person makes someone feelJust pretend you're telling your friends all about whatever you're trying to describe, and just write it down instead of talking. You want to provide a vivid image that the reader can imagine.
The setting of a story will tell the reader about the environment the characters are in. An author will use words to describe the sights, colors, and sounds to paint a picture for the reader.
Phonics.
It depends on how you use it. You can say: "Sounds good!" when something seems to be good.
It sounds like it means something of little or no consequence.
Why would you need to? If you're writing a story, you don't write things like "bloop" or "splash" - you let the reader imagine those sounds for themselves. Write what is happening to make bubbles, and they'll figure out what it sounds like.
There aren't specifically any stories that I know of about characters hearing sounds. Maybe you're thinking about a spooky story where they can hear something but can't see it. If you want to know how to describe hearing sounds, just imagine you're listening to something and describe what happens to you.
Description is giving the reader (or listener) enough details to picture the thing themselves. When you describe you need to include:what it looks likewhat is sounds likewhat it smells likeif it makes sense, you could include feel and taste too!how the thing or place or person makes someone feelJust pretend you're telling your friends all about whatever you're trying to describe, and just write it down instead of talking. You want to provide a vivid image that the reader can imagine.
It sounds like they are elements on the periodic table of elements.
NO. You do not need to use quotation marks around sounds. Quotation marks are only used to show something someone said. However, most poets do use italics to show sounds or when people talk. And yes, those words are onomatopoeia, though splash is somewhat in between as it could also be a noun or verb.
The elements of music in the 19th century range from sounds to instruments. Marching bands for example were becoming very popular and so were brassy sounds.
An image in literature is the representation in language of how something looks, sounds, feels, smells, or tastes--the five senses. A gustatory image gives the reader an impression of taste: "Plums are delicious, / Both tart and sweet ...."
An image in literature is the representation in language of how something looks, sounds, feels, smells, or tastes--the five senses. A gustatory image gives the reader an impression of taste: "Plums are delicious, / Both tart and sweet ...."
Sounds like your in love. Or just clingy.
Sounds like gold.
The setting of a story will tell the reader about the environment the characters are in. An author will use words to describe the sights, colors, and sounds to paint a picture for the reader.
I would imagine this refers to writing descriptions. To be specific, don't just say "a car," say "A 1996 Ford Thunderbird XL with a dented front fender." The reasoning behind this is that specific details do a lot to bring the reader into the scene/story. All sensory descriptions (sight, smell, sounds, touch, taste) should be sufficiently specific to cause the reader to experience what's happening as if they were there.