First, you must specify the language. For example, English cock-a-doodle doo (the rooster sound) is French cocorico, Spanish quiquiriquí, Italian chicchirichì.
The noise an ox makes is typically described as a low "moo" sound.
The word "sheep" in Chinese is written as "羊" (yáng).
To write an alliteration with "kangaroo," you would need to use words that start with the same consonant sound as "kangaroo's" initial "k" sound. An example could be: "Kangaroo kicked kindly." This phrase uses the repeated "k" sound to create the alliteration. Alliteration is a literary device that adds rhythm and emphasis to writing by repeating the same initial consonant sound in closely connected words.
An elephant call can be described as deep, rumbling, and resonant, often carrying over long distances. The sound can range from low-frequency rumbles to loud trumpet-like calls, conveying different emotions such as excitement, distress, or warning to other elephants in the herd.
The constant repetition of a letter to illustrate a sound. For example if you wanted to write down the sound of a telephone ring: "BBBBRRRIINNGG!!"
You write sizzle.
baaah
ting
BOOM!
bacock
squeak
You could write Bzzzz or Zzzz or any other buzzing sort of sound.
The sound a whistle makes is often described as "whoo" or "wee" depending on the pitch and intensity of the sound.
To write alliteration, you need to use words that have the same beginning sound or letter in close proximity. For example, "Sally sells seashells by the seashore" is an example of alliteration because the words start with the same "s" sound. Alliteration can add a musical quality to your writing and make it more engaging for the reader.
dribble dribble
"bzzftt"
BWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA~!!! At least that's the sound he makes around here.