Elliptic
The sound of a sneeze can be written as "achoo," "achoo," or "atchoo."
Some onomatopoeias that start with A are: "achoo" (sneeze), "buzz" (the sound of a bee), "argh" (expression of frustration), and "applause" (expression of approval or praise).
"you" (second person singular ) in bengali is classified in three ways-Apni - It is used for people who are very respectable like elders and people in high positions.Tumi- for people who are around our age. May be used when we first meet strangers around our age. Very often used to address spouse, or lover.Tui- for people who are like family, very close friends, who are of our age or younger than us.'How are you - kemon achen/achoo/ achis' depends on if you use apni/tumi/tui respectively.My sister - Amar bon.So u may say tumi kemon achoo amar bon. or tui kemon achis amar bon.
If used close to another word that starts with the letter 'a' as in the example, "All Amy's allergies made her go achoo!" then it would be considered an alliteration, but not by itself. Alliteration requires at least two words with the same front sound.Achoo is, however, an onomatopoeia.
The sound of a sneeze can be written as "achoo," "achoo," or "atchoo."
An Achoo choo! Train
Because some people think the sound made whilst sneezing is achoo.
Yes! "Achoo" is an onomatopoeia because it is used to describe the sound it resembles (in this case, "achoo" is the word used to describe the sound of someone sneezing).
achoo as in your sneezing
You use onomatopoeic words in the same way you use other words! This term is just a fancy way of saying that you write a word which sounds like a noise that you would make. Some examples include writing "ahem" or 'achoo." If you need to use a word like that in a sentence, then use it.
achoo
Harry and His Bucket Full of Dinosaurs - 2005 Achoo is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
not all people do..
*achoo* bless me
Bless you