A bus makes a "whoosh" sound.
The spelling of the yawning sound is "yawn."
The U has a short U (uh) sound in bus. The long U (long OO) is heard in boos, booze, and boost.
The spelling pattern commonly seen for the long 'a' sound is 'a-e' as in 'cake' or 'ai' as in 'rain'.
That is the correct spelling of "whistle" (a sound or a noisemaker, or to make sound or music with the lips).
You can use the spelling pattern "ai" when the two letters together make one sound, like in "rain." Use the spelling pattern "a-e" when the "a" and "e" make separate sounds, also known as a split digraph, like in "cake."
vroom
A bus door typically makes a "whoosh" sound as it opens and closes. The sound is produced by the hydraulics and air pressure mechanism that operates the door.
The spelling of the yawning sound is "yawn."
That is the correct spelling of "bus" tables (clear and clean).
The correct spelling is "gurgle" (to make a gargling or bubbling sound)
Buses.
There are a number of different sounds that a bus can make. These can include the loud roar of the engine, the honking of the horn, or the whoosing of the wheels.
The U has a short U (uh) sound in bus. The long U (long OO) is heard in boos, booze, and boost.
Sound-alikes or homophones are words that have varying methods of spelling, yet sound the same.
"Sound it out"
The spelling of a sound is known as an onomatopoeia. The one for the kicking of a football would be known as a punt.
Beep Beep!