The onomatopoeia "smack" is often used to represent a smacking sound in writing. Alternatively, you can describe the sound using adjectives like "sharp," "loud," or "crisp" to convey the impact of the smacking sound.
The sound of a water drop can be written as "drip" or "plip."
I just say bump, or crashed.
The sound for "no" is typically represented as /nəʊ/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). It is a diphthong sound, combining the consonant /n/ with the vowel /əʊ/. It is a common way to depict the word "no" phonetically.
Light: travels in straight lines, can be reflected, refracted, or absorbed, has a constant speed in a vacuum. Sound: travels in waves, requires a medium to propagate, can be reflected, refracted, or diffracted, its speed depends on the medium through which it travels.
One thing about being a writer - you're going to have to learn how to write what you imagine and feel down for yourself. We can't tell you exactly what to write, because then it's not your writing any more.What sounds do you think are spooky? What noises do they make? How do they sound to you? See if you can write down what the scariest noise you can imagine might sound like!
The lip smacking sound is typically spelled as "muah" or "smooch."
I can create a variety of mouth sound effects, such as clicking, popping, whistling, and smacking.
Yup, it is.
Smacking could be counted as assault.
Lip smacking is a simple motor tic
Try smacking a thin flimsy large piece of sheet metal with a piece of rebar or golf club .. it should give that midrange glancing clanking sound ...
Poppysmic .... Saw the movie today, and was looking it up on the internet just now. :)
no
Write an experiment to find the velocity of sound?
lip-smacking
pat
You write sizzle.