W
wkallander
thwack!
I feel much better now...
I feel much better now...
Seems strange to me that "onomatopoeia" is one of the least onomatopoetic words in the English language. How about this:
<pre><font class="small">code:</font><hr>
noun: zoomwhizbuzz
plural: zoomwhizbuzzes
verb (reg): zoomwhizbuzz
adjective: zoomwhizbuzzish
adverb: zoomwhizbuzzly
interjection: zoomwhizbuzzt!
</pre><hr>
<pre><font class="small">code:</font><hr>
noun: zoomwhizbuzz
plural: zoomwhizbuzzes
verb (reg): zoomwhizbuzz
adjective: zoomwhizbuzzish
adverb: zoomwhizbuzzly
interjection: zoomwhizbuzzt!
</pre><hr>
Like
swish
swoosh
splat
dmoz
ping
what interests me (being an Englishman in Stockholm) is how Swedes use different words - like how can it sound different. For instance Swedes say 'Plash' not 'Splash'. So does the sound start with an 'S' or not?
swish
swoosh
splat
dmoz
ping
what interests me (being an Englishman in Stockholm) is how Swedes use different words - like how can it sound different. For instance Swedes say 'Plash' not 'Splash'. So does the sound start with an 'S' or not?
