There is a buzzing sound from next door.
I am buzzing with excitement.
The word 'buzzing' is an adjective, a verb, and a noun. The word buzzing is the present participle of the verb 'to buzz'. The present participle is also an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples:Adjective: I hear a buzzing sound.Verb: The sun is shinning, the bees are buzzing, it's a fine summer day.Noun: That buzzing is very distracting.
Hum?
In a word phase letter s gives sound of z(buzzing sound)
the word rag in a sentence
Yes or no. There is fly as in " Afly was buzzing around the garbage." or fly as in " The airplane flys around the world."
As I flicked my chopsticks, my accurate strike secured the buzzing fly in mid-air.
two
No, a buzzing is a concrete noun, a word something that can be heard, a physical sound.
The word 'buzzing' is an adjective, a verb, and a noun. The word buzzing is the present participle of the verb 'to buzz'. The present participle is also an adjective and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples:Adjective: I hear a buzzing sound.Verb: The sun is shinning, the bees are buzzing, it's a fine summer day.Noun: That buzzing is very distracting.
i can only think of buzzing
GDP
I bemusedly observed the fly as it began to annoy the dozing passenger.
Yes, the word "buzzing" is an example of onomatopoeia. It imitates the sound produced by bees or other insects, as well as electrical devices. Onomatopoeic words are designed to evoke the sounds they represent, making "buzzing" a fitting example.
Hum?
Buzzing
yellowjackets
caterpilller