Quiz
i think it make the sound of buzz
two
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.
Trees do not normally 'buzz'. Buzzing can be a sign that there is a fire on some part of the tree, and that is the tree's way of reacting to the fire. Buzzing trees can easily be mistaken for buzzing power lines that run around or through a tree.
Buzzing can be derived from buzz, an onomatopoeia for the sound, for example, a bee makes. Buzzing would thus be the present progressive of buzz, meaning it is currently taking place. Also, buzzing can mean something is popular and making a name for itself, like the more commonly used term 'trending'.
Bees actually don't buzz, it's just that their wings flap so fast that they produce a buzzing sound.
The sound of bees buzzing is commonly referred to as a "buzz." Bees buzz by rapidly moving their wings to create vibrations in the air.
Gene Fulks has written: 'Buzz, buzz, buzzing bees' -- subject- s -: Bees, Juvenile literature
An easy one Busy Buzzing Bumblebees
Flies buzz because their wings move extremely fast. They create a buzzing sound as they fly because of their wings.
"Buzz" is an example of onomatopoeia, a literary device where a word imitates the sound it represents, like the buzzing noise of a bee or a phone vibrating.
bees buzz. A high pitched buzz means it is annoyed and may sting.