Scout hears a strange noise coming from the Radley house, which she describes as sounding like someone laughing. This noise is mysterious and contributes to the eerie atmosphere surrounding the Radley family in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
Past: Heard (e.g. I heard a noise) Present: Hear/hears (e.g. I hear a noise, She hears a noise) Future: Will hear (e.g. I will hear a noise)
"The cat hears a noise," said Bailey. Nobody hears the voices over the clapping.
Himself Speaking
"is making a funny noise"
scout actually hears Jem shouting and chasing the tire she was in
she hears a crunching sound.
No because sound is something you hear and if no one hears it, there is no sound.
Scout hears laughter and someone's voice saying "You touch it, you look at it" coming from the Radley house after she rolls into their yard in a tire.
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem and Scout think the noise might be Cecil, a dog, wind, and Scout's costume.
Someone laughing inside the Radley house.
Someone inside the Radley house laughing.
"Is making a funny noise" is the verb phrase in the given sentence.