An onomatopoeia for a baby laughing could be "giggle" or "hee-hee." These words mimic the sound of a baby's laughter, conveying the light, joyful quality of their giggles. Other playful representations might include "tee-hee" or "ha-ha," capturing the essence of their innocent amusement.
No, giggling is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, like "buzz" or "sizzle". Giggling describes the action of laughing in a light and happy way.
Her baby is laughing.
waahh!
No it isn't. It is an abstract noun and an adjective.
No, laughing will not cause miscarriage.
For others to see that you're laughing out loud. Another shorthand that is synonymous is "lol." Onomatopoeia for laughing, just like "hehe" and "hoho" and "heehee" and "har har."
is laughing = the verb phrase. is = present tense singular be verb laughing = present participle of laugh
An onomatopoeia is defined as the creation of a word from a sound that states what it sounds like. So snigger would be debatable but it is a half-suppressed laugh and used in a sentence it would be describing how someone is laughing then for me it would be classified an a onomatopoeia.
no using add share they get a sponsor so say windex sponsors laughing baby, the maker of laughing baby gets a predetermined amount every time their ad plays before laughing baby
no
one year
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