'Write a sentence describing the sounds made by each of the following things. Try to use onomatopoeia and alliteration to echo the sounds you hear'

1. a rainy, windy night
2. a cat eating dry pet food
3. a dumming practicing
4. a city street
5. a person eating soup

I think the only one I can do is the second one..please help

Thanks
-MC

Check these sites, then work on the other sentences. This assignment is designed as fuel for your brain cells, not ours.

http://www.tnellen.com/cybereng/lit_terms/onomatopoeia.html

http://www.tnellen.com/cybereng/lit_terms/alliteration.html

What what kind of sound does the wind make.

What kind of sound does the cat make when eating...

Think in terms of words that sound like sounds: example-if you are eating peanut brittle... there is a crack and a crunch....When you say those words, they sound like the sound of the peanut brittle. That is both onomatopoeia and alliteration.

Certainly! Here's an example with the second one to get you started:

2. A cat eating dry pet food might sound like "crunchy kibble crackling."

For the other four, here are some suggestions for each:

1. A rainy, windy night can have sounds like "whistling wind" and "pattering raindrops."

To expand on this, close your eyes and listen to the sound of rain and wind. You might hear the wind howling, creating a high-pitched sound that can be described as "whistling." Additionally, raindrops hitting various surfaces can create a rhythmic sound, which can be called "pattering."

3. A drummer practicing could create sounds like "thumping and tapping" or "sharp snare snaps."

For this one, try imagining a drummer practicing their beats. Your mind might conjure up sounds of a drumstick hitting a drum, creating a deep "thumping" sound. The drummer may also use their fingers or palms to produce various crisp and quick sounds, which can be described as "tapping" or "sharp snare snaps."

4. A city street can have sounds like "honking horns" and "rumbling traffic."

Consider the hustle and bustle of a busy city street. The constant movement of vehicles might result in the sound of horns honking, a sharp and attention-grabbing noise. Additionally, the combination of vehicles passing by can create a continuous rumbling sound, which can be called "rumbling traffic."

5. A person eating soup might make sounds like "slurping and spoon scraping."

Imagine someone enjoying a warm bowl of soup. As they eat, the sounds they make could include the noise of sipping the soup with a slight intake of air, known as "slurping." Additionally, when they use a spoon to scoop up the soup from the bowl, it may create a gentle scraping sound against the bowl, which can be described as "spoon scraping."

I hope these examples help!