Bang
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Well, since onomatopoeia are sound words, slap would be the word you're looking for. If you respond with the sentence you're trying to put it in i could show you how it should look.
"Clap" is an example of onomatopoeia. So, the descriptive sound of a clap would be "clap."
Yes it is, if you are writing about the novel or the attitudes of its author. However, a newspaper article about the novel or a Cliff's Notes guide to the novel would be a secondary source.
Yes, the word daughter is a common noun. The name of the daughter would be a proper noun. Example:This is my daughter, Jennifer.The word daughter can be a proper noun only when it is part of a title. Examples:The Daughters of the American Revolution is a charitable organization.The Daughter of God is a mystery novel by Lewis Perdue.
To say "the cat purred" would be an example of onomatopoeia. A cat would normally say "miaow" or "prrrr".
Gunshot wound to the head. On a medical chart this would be documented as... pt c/o GSW to head (patient complains of gunshot wound to the head). There would be other terminology to describe it. Where it entered or exited and what other trauma is present...but yeah...just...gunshot wound to the head.
If they are normal, they would be the same as if the wound was not there at all. But there is nothing that would be normal with gunshot wound. It would depend on where the wound is and how much blood is lost.
Yes, "huffing" is an example of onomatopoeia because the word imitates the sound it describes, which is a quick, forceful exhale of breath. Onomatopoeic words are meant to mimic or represent the sounds associated with them.
Try to imagine the noise a gunshot makes - most people say "pow," but some say "boom" or "blam" or other words.
that's a different word, a gunshot wound to the back would incapactate a man. the gunshot to the back incapacitated the man
I don't know that it would open any doors such as connections for your novel but you would learn a lot. By taking these classes you would learn the proper way of writing and it would make writing your novel so much easier for you.
Onomatopoeia is a word that says what it sounds like.
There is no opposite of onomatopoeia (the phonetic imitation of natural sounds). To have non-imitative sounds would be counterproductive.
No, because the sound doesn't suggest the meaning of the word.In this case, bang would be an example of onomatopoeia.
Yes! You need to use an onomatopoeia when making or using a sound.
The hospital would not know whether you have a warrant or not. However, they will probably call the police to come investigate the gunshot wound, and the police would then find out about the warrant.