Cleisthenes cattle
Wang Wanggou
Tutu, croaking frog
Cicada, cicada-cicada
* * *, meow meow-cat
Guoguoguo
Haw, Ji Ji-Chicken
Woo-tiger
Squeaking mouse
Mm-hmm. -Donkey
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Click, click-used to write the hen's voice.
Ji Ji-used to write chicken calls and bird calls.
Ququ (plus "mouth") q ū-the cry of crickets.
Chirp-a small cry used to write about insects, birds, etc.
Gaga-used to write the loud cries of ducks, frogs, etc.
Buzz-used to write the sound of insects flying.
Yo-yo-deer barking
Good friend-the call of mountain deer
Oh, oh, the rooster crowed
Psst-Aśvaghoṣa, the sad cry of insects.
Breathe, howl-the roar of animals
Dadada hooves.
Shh, noise-Aśvaghoṣa voice
E-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e
Yin Yin onomatopoeia, the sound of dogs barking.
Second, the sound of birds.
1, the cry of the thrush
Ga-Ji-the bird doesn't stand on its hair, which means it dares to call if it wants to; If the bird has hair, it means that the bird has been scared to the extreme.
Secco Secco Secco-Thrushcross cried continuously, indicating fear of weakness.
Oh, oh, oh-the thrush shook his head and shouted menacingly.
Woo, woo, woo-thrush spreads his wings and says I want to fight. Spread his wings and say loudly, that's what it says I love you. Nice to meet you. When it sees the mother bird, it will do the same.
Valley, valley, valley-thrush and tail swinging up and down indicate that I want a girl's voice; Walking around the same place or swinging your head on the perch is saying that this place is mine. I'll bite you.
Autumn. Autumn thrush reminds me of the sound of fear.
Eva. Eva-Thrush reminds the same kind of danger.
2. Other birds sing
Twitter-the voice of a magpie.
Zhao (zh not u) ji ū-birdsong.
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Chengcheng2229
Hey-the sound of sparrows flying.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, dumb-describe the crow's cry.
Quack-describes the quack of geese, etc. Also called quack, quack, quack of ducks.
Goo [gū]- describes the sound of turtledove, etc.
Abrupt-describes a bird's loud voice, such as a sudden long sound.
3. Chinese means
Brush-a short sound that describes a quick brush, such as brush, a bird flies away from the willow tree.
Flapping-describes the sound of flapping wings, such as flapping wings and flying waterfowl.
Te[tüI]er- (square) describes the sound of a bird flapping its wings in a hurry, like a sparrow flying by with a bang.
Hu ā-describes the sound of quick action, such as: the crow flew away with a clash.
Cuckoo-Cuckoo's call
Chion k-chion k- long-tailed nighthawk, as sonorous as iron.
The cry of a blue male quail
Bitterness and hate-a white-breasted bird with a continuous alarm of bitterness and hate, and another call is "ruak-ruak-ruak-ruak".
The sound of a golden-backed three-toed woodpecker in flight
Beep-the continuous sound made by the red-breasted woodpecker like knocking on wood.
Gu Duo —— The loud and persistent cry of the spotted green woodpecker.
Goo goo-the cry of the turtle with a pearl neck, and the third sound is heavier and longer.
Damn it, damn it-the voice of a noisy male bird
Whew-birds sing tactfully.
Yong Yong-onomatopoeia, which describes the singing of birds.
Rustle-Describe the singing of birds.
Shaza-describes the sound of groups of fish and birds eating.
Brush-onomatopoeia, which describes short sounds that have been brushed quickly.
2. Cuckoo: an onomatopoeic word that imitates the cuckoo's call like a cuckoo.
Zha [zhā]: Onomatopoeic words, such as: magpie chirping.
Onomatopoeic words describe the sound of birds singing.
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One [English]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the singing of birds.
Onomatopoeia flew away like a sparrow.
Dumb: Onomatopoeic word, dumb, describes the crow's cry.
Ga [gā] Ga: Onomatopoeia, which describes the cry of geese, etc. Also called Gaga.
Goo [gū]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of turtledove, etc.
Abrupt: Onomatopoeia, which describes a loud bird, such as suddenly ringing.
Choo [jiū] Choo: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of many birds singing together and also describes the piercing cry.
Brush: Onomatopoeia, which describes the short sound of a quick brush, such as brush, a bird flies away from a willow tree.
Flutter: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of flapping wings, such as flapping wings and flying waterfowl.
Te[tüI]er: (square) onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of a bird flapping its wings in a hurry, like a sparrow flying with a bang.
[huā]: Onomatopoeia, which describes the sound of rapid action, such as a crow flying away with a clash.
Ji: Onomatopoeic words, such as birds singing.
murmur
3. What are the words that describe the birds' songs? 1.Twitter [jΟ jizhā zhā]: describes a messy and harsh voice.
2. chirp [zhūu Jiū]: describes the singing sound of birds, the sound of playing music, etc.
3. Mm-hmm [l √ l √]: Describe the crisp sound of birds.
4. Twitter: the sound that makes many birds sing together.
5. Goo goo [gū gū]: the sound of pigeons, etc. The sound made when you are hungry.
6. Yong Yong [y not ng y not ng]: Yong Yong. Birds and songs.
7. YΟ [yΟ ng yΟ ng]: Onomatopoeia, which describes a bird's call or a low and subtle voice.
4. What are the words used to describe "birdsong", such as chirp, chirp, chirp and chirp?
First of all, hey
Vernacular interpretation: onomatopoeia. Birds sing.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: By many people
Source: birdsong. -"Poetic Xiaoya Logging"
Birds are chirping.
Second, abetting.
Vernacular interpretation: the singing of birds.
Dynasty: modern
Author: Guo Xiaochuan
Source: Wild geese are tall and tall, calling colorful clouds to roam the sky. -"Warm Spring in bloom"
Third, Twitter.
Vernacular interpretation: to describe the messy sound is more to describe the sound of birds.
Dynasty: modern
Author: Xu Huaizhong
Source: anecdote of the western front x: "a row of sparrows are chirping."
Fourth, chirp
Vernacular interpretation: onomatopoeia. The chirping of birds, animals and insects.
Dynasty: Warring States Period
Author: Chu Quyuan
Source: Nine Songs of Chu: "Apes sing at night."
The night is deep and the apes are chirping.
Five, chirp
Vernacular interpretation: describe the singing of birds and the sound of playing music.
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Du Fu
Source: the singing of the silk tube-a trip to the north
The music is chirping.
5. Words describing birdsong 1. Birsong: ( 1)。 Twitter (2). Twitter (3). Twitter (4). Twitter-Twitter -(5). Twitter (6). Chirp (7). 8+02). Twitter 2. Waterbirds call: Gaga 3. Birds flap their wings: (1). Flip their edges (2). Turn over (3). Turn over the stare blankly 4. Birds fly or take off: (1). Shua (2). Hoo-(.
(2).
6. The sound of birds flying: crash-1. Pheasant: 1. Tel: (1). Giggle-giggle (2). Take-off sound: flapping edge 2. The wild duck cries: (1). Cluck, cluck, cluck Scrape! 2. Gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung, gung. 8. Bitter! Bitter! 9. Dumb Five. Peacock calling: 1. Goo goo 2. Family and clan 6. The magpie calls: (1). Magpie! Magpie! (2). Twitter (3). Send it to Weibo. Send it to Weibo. 2. Scream: tickle. 1. Pigeon: 1. Tel: (1). Goo goo-(2). Goo goo (3).
Goo goo goo.
2. cuckoo! Bugu! 3. Goo goo-goo -4. Too busy hoeing. 3. The sound of the grass warbler: it falls and hisses. 4. The sound of mandarin ducks: (1). Gaga (2). Giggle 5. The lark's cry: (1). Drip willow, drip willow (2). Jock six. Red-crowned crane (crane and white crane) calling: 1. Call: ahem -2. Male crane cries: Hiccup -3. The female crane calls: Hiccup-1. The song of kiwi: How many dimensions are there? Cuckoo! 3. Birds singing on the float: flashing, flashing, flashing. 4. Thrushcross song: (1). Goo, goo. Tweet's song: 1 Viscous substance.
Goo goo goo
Goo goo 2. Snoopy. Snooker 3. Loloo，Loloo 4。 Hoo hoo six. Yellow-bellied pheasant calls: quack, quack 1. Turtledove cries: 1. Toot, toot, toot. Whoo-hoo, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot, toot.
5. Seagull (water owl) cries: Goo Goo! Goo goo! Goo goo.
6. Penguin cry: Oh, oh.
Seven. Dai Sheng birdsong: hoo-exuberant eight. Carved song: Gaga Nine. Turkey song: a giggle. Swan: (1). Goo goo. Quack quack (3). Quack, quack and quack. Song of the Nightingale: Haw III. Eagle Song: Goose Four. Song of the osprey: quack and dumb. Ah-harm-eight. Kingfisher's cry: nine chirps. The cry of oriole: (1). Ga ga ga (2). Come on-buy-mountain-medicine yo (3). Come on, fly.-Aah! 4. Gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung-gung.
Live.
4. Parrot calls: (1). Quack quack. Gaga 5. Goo, goo-goo, cried the seagull.
/z/q827359593 .
6. Words describing bird calls refer to poems describing bird calls. Listen carefully to Du Yu's chirp in Chunshan. One after another is Du Yu's farewell poem: Du Fu.
Song Xin Qi Ji's "Huanxisha" Spring is in the depths of flowers. Song Chenliang's "Nan Gezi" Yan Yanfei. Where is Wen Chun? Only the pond is singing and dancing from Bi Song Jiang Kui's Yellow Willow, and the small bridge is full of water: petals are flying. The green window of Pu's patio sand spring comes late in spring. Who woke up? Xiaoying was crying outside the window: wake up.
In Yuan's Spring Scenery, an egret flies in a quiet swamp and a mango bird sings in a tree in midsummer. The mountains are getting better and better, and the birds are back.
(Tao Yuanming: Drinking) Birds live with the mountain light here, and people's hearts touch peace in the pool. (Chang Jian: "A Meditation after the Broken Mountain Temple") The birds are high, and the lonely clouds are alone.
(Li Bai: "Sitting alone in Jingting Mountain") Birds inhabit trees by the pool, and monks knock on the moon door. (Jia Dao: "Li Ning lives in seclusion") The cicada makes the forest quiet, while Tonamiyama is even more quiet.
(Wang Ji: if you enter).