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今週の英語ブログは「オノマトペ」🎶
Ring ring, tap tap, buzz. Today we dive into the complex world of English onomatopoeias. Just like in Japanese, which seemingly has an endless amount of these “sound words,” (a.k.a onomatopoeias) so too do native English speakers use them in a variety of situations. Here are some examples of some common, but possibly new words for you to use during your English adventure.
“nom nom”
This onomatopoeia is used to illustrate the sound of eating. Probably most equivalent to “モグモグ” in Japanese. You can use it to say that something looks delicious or that a lot of something will be or has been eaten. It is most commonly used as a noun or verb, and is considered very casual and sometimes even childish.
Example sentence: “I’m going to nom nom at least 50 chicken wings today!”
“buzz”
This may be one of the most widely used onomatopoeias with so many different uses. It can be used to illustrate the sound of a variety of things: from bees, to phones, to hair clippers. The amount of sounds associated with this word is astronomical.
Example sentence: “Give him a buzz.” (give him a phone call)
“crack”
This is a great one to describe the sound when something breaks. It can be used both for inanimate and animate objects. So, you could say that when you bend over your knees crack or when I dropped my phone cracked.
Example sentence: “When Brian fell over, I heard a big “crack”, and I knew he broke his arm.”
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