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They imitate their parents
No. This melody has several large leaps, so it is jagged. All parts sing together here, they do not imitate one another.
yes ,yes he is christian but wendsday 13 want to make joey satanist :(
Harps make a variety of noises and various other sounds. The harp can make a buzzing noise while a string is in between a flat, natural, or sharp. The harp can make a sound called the 'pan's flute' which is not to be confused with the pan flute instrument, in which one slides there hand upward on the wire bass strings causing a whistling noise. You can drum on the side boards to imitate drums, weave a paper through the strings to imitate the snare drum. If you can dream the sound up, there is a way to imitate it on the harp. Also, there is the classic, which most people think of when they think of harp, is the tinkling ring of the strings.
The oboe is often used to imitate the duck's quack because of the unique sound the oboe generates.
imitate
Imitate, ape, mimic, parody, simulate, impersonate.
A better word for copy would be imitate, simulate, reproduce, replicate, or recreate.
ape, clone, copy, do likewise, impersonate, model, parallel, mirror, match, pattern after, reflect, repeat, replicate, resemble, simulate
Intimate comes from early 17th century (as a noun): from late Latin intimatus, past participle of Latin intimare'impress, make familiar,' from intimus 'inmost.' As a verb, early 16th century: from late Latin intimate- 'made known,' from the verb intimare, the noun intimation dates from late Middle English.
No, the word 'imitate' is a verb (imitate, imitates, imitating, imitated), meaning to copy something; to mimic someone.The noun forms of the verb to imitate are imitator, imitation, and the gerund, imitating.
act, fake, assume, bluff, claim, cheat, deceive, dupe, allege, mislead, purport, profess, simulate, put on
"mimic" means to repeat or imitate somebody or something.
imitate, repeat, reiterate...
noo wolverine
Mimema is the Greek term for "something imitated" which is derived from mimeisthai : 'to imitate'.
Mimema is the Greek term for "something imitated" which is derived from mimeisthai : 'to imitate'.