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Idioms describing noisy sounds

Jingle, ding, ping, ping, ping, ping, bubbling, chirping

1. Ding, ding [ dīng dīng dāng dāng ]

Explanation: Ding Dong.

Quotation: Lao She's "Camel Xiangzi" 18: "The street is unusually quiet, only the copper and iron shops make some monotonous jingles that make people anxious."

II , PIPIPAIPAI [pī pī pāi pāi]

Explanation: Also known as "PIPIPAIPA". Onomatopoeia. Cracking, slapping sounds.

Quotation: The first scene of Hong Shen's "Fragrant Rice": "The paper ingots and ingots were burned, wine was poured out, and the sound of the firecrackers was so loud."

Three , Ping Ping Pong Pong [ pīng pīng pāng pāng ]

Explanation: Onomatopoeia.

Quotation: Xirong's "Son-in-Law": "﹝ Qingzhi Daddy" got angry, ping ping ping pong, and scolded his wife. fèi fǎn yíng tiān ]

Explanation: boil: roll over; ying: fill. The sound boiled and rolled like water in a boiling pot, filling the space. Describes a noisy and chaotic crowd.

From: Lu Xun's "Wandering·Blessings": You recommended her yourself, and then you teamed up to rob her, causing such trouble. What did everyone think?

5. Chirp [ jī ji zhā zhā ]

Explanation: Describes a messy and fragmentary sound.

From: Xu Huaizhong's "Anecdotes from the Western Front" 10: "A row of sparrows fell on the wires, chirping."