In his book "Hiroshima," John Hershey highlights the tragic irony of the all-clear signal that sounded just before the atomic bomb was dropped on the city, indicating that it was safe for residents to return to their homes. This moment underscores the false sense of security that the people of Hiroshima felt, as they believed the danger had passed. Hershey uses this juxtaposition to illustrate the devastating unpredictability of war and the catastrophic consequences of the bombing, emphasizing the abrupt shift from normalcy to devastation. The signal, meant to reassure, instead foreshadowed unimaginable destruction.
All people- not just the Greeks- created myths to explain things they did not understand. If something SOUNDED like a good answer, they kept it until something better came along.
Because Russia sounded too monarchy
a sound is sounded and a letter is written
He sounded like Christopher Lee.
i will run as fastback to my house
someone banged or dropped something, and they thought it sounded good
He was probably interested in you, either your physical attraction or wants to ask you out but is shy. He could have just became distracted at something else and dropped something! Who knows.
that sounded like a different language. (remember im 8 so always explain questions like this!)
At the entrance of the zoo it sounded like a lion roared.
The past tense of sound is sounded. e.g. The car's battery sounded like it was dying.
The past tense of sound is sounded.
The words sound and sounded have an OU/OW vowel sound, or "ow."In sounded, the -ed has a schwa or unstressed sound (uhd/ehd/ihd).
All people- not just the Greeks- created myths to explain things they did not understand. If something SOUNDED like a good answer, they kept it until something better came along.
All people- not just the Greeks- created myths to explain things they did not understand. If something SOUNDED like a good answer, they kept it until something better came along.
All people- not just the Greeks- created myths to explain things they did not understand. If something SOUNDED like a good answer, they kept it until something better came along.
Words like mellow, earthy, round, and warm can explain how the clarinet sounds. I remember when I was at school we were asked to explain how it sounded but the answers were mostly right because everybody thinks that it sounds different.
Groupings of several pitches sounded simultaneously is called what?