What noise does the animal make in other languages? Here is an important guide
Mimicking sound, noise or visual phenomena is understood by the word abnormality (onomatopoeia). Therefore, words such as “wow” (imitation of a dog's barking), “room” (imitation of a shot), or “tic bak” (clock sound) are exceptional. Interestingly, heterogeneity is not the same in all countries, but in reality it is quite different. The end of the day in each language expresses sounds (sleeping, eating, pain, etc.) in their own way.
Well, this vignette is an opportunity to see the differences between countries when expressing the sound of writing. The author of this is the original cartoonist James Chapman. How to write dog sounds in Russian, Japanese or Arabic? And kiss or sleep? In this picture we can see more than 20 anomalous sounds in different variations depending on the country. If you need to see the sound or learn more about the author, access the space Tumblr. chapmangamo.tumblr.com
Read also: Why are animal sounds different in different languages?
1. DrinkSpanish: Beber)
2. EatingSpanish: Commer)
3. howling dog (Spanish: Ladrido de perro)
4. KissSpanish: Besar)
5. Cat MeowSpanish: Maullido de gato)
6. ApplauseSpanish: Abrauso)
7. Sound to take pictureSpanish: Sonido al tomar un fotografía)
8. cryingSpanish: Gritos)
9. Surprise (Spanish: Sofresa)
10. Silence (Spanish: Silencio)
11.Sleep (Spanish: Dormir)
12. ThinkSpanish: Pensa)
13. You hear a bird sound (Spanish: Sonido de las aves al piar)
14. JoySpanish: Alegría)
15. Strikes (Spanish: Golpes)
16. Sound Phone (Spanish: Sonido del teléfono)
17. Snarling PigSpanish: Gruñido de cerdo)
18. PainSpanish: Dolor)
19. Drinking Water (Spanish: Sonido del agua)
20. Frying SoundsSpanish: Sonido al freir)
We say dogs are “Woof Wof” and cats are “Meow,” but we are American dogs and cats. What do they sound from other areas? Welll sounds technically exactly the same, but in other countries there are sounds and different interpretations. Obviously Japanese cats say "Nyaa", Chinese dogs say "Wang wang" and Dutch pigs say "Knor knor." I wonder if they teach children as if animal sounds are true. It is not accurate. I mean, I never heard a dog actually say “Woof Wof” after “king.”
All image credits for chapmangamo.tumblr.com
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