Well I'm not sure but in most comics its like GASP in uppercase and the character has a surprised face.
It can be. As the present participle of the verb "to gasp" it can modify nouns. Examples: Firefighters found the smoke-filled subway car filled with gasping commuters. Gasping onlookers watched as the huge crane fell from the roof and crashed into the street.
Good writers don't try to make new words for sounds. Just write "the ice cracked" and that will tell your readers all they need to know.
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!
no
Pleasant sounds are nice to hear and unpleasant sounds are not nice to hear.
hiccup
If quails are gasping, they may be thirsty or calling quietly to their mates.
Why is my yellow belly turtle gasping and squeaking
The interesting sentence can say "why" you were gasping for breath, or what happened while you were gasping. "As I was gasping for breath in the smoke-filled hallway, a burly firefighter threw me to the floor and pushed an oxygen mask over my face."
of Gasp
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Agonal breathing is characterized by occasional gasping breaths.
To breath fast or sharply
You could listen to the sound, and write out what it sounds like to you.
It can be. As the present participle of the verb "to gasp" it can modify nouns. Examples: Firefighters found the smoke-filled subway car filled with gasping commuters. Gasping onlookers watched as the huge crane fell from the roof and crashed into the street.
You write: Parev (You have to write it in Armenian letters, but this is how it sounds)
gasping