The only that I like Spanish is the cow ... While in Spanish onomatopellas also depend on the area ... but one thing is clear they are used and other SAR which accepts ... but that's another story ... .

Actually I have some grace .... and it seems impossible that sounds, that are the same for everyone, be interpreted in one way or another depending on the language

I think as Hephaestus ... nikoniko does not sound like laughter at all. We'll see when you reach that point in my Japanese classes ... and speaking of that ... it shows that these very advanced, given the luxury of dwelling on things how are you, I'm going crazy with verbs!.

Greetings.

Of these there are thousands!:
Buu Buu - sound that makes the pig!
Goro goro - noise romp in bed (we do croquetilla ...)
Peko Peko - noise that makes you stomach when you're hungry
Don Don - not a noise but means little by little (or so was dan dan?)
Giri Giri - Nor is it a sound, but is reached by the "hairs"
...
And so you can perpetuate ...
I'm just saying that our friend Locke bought a single book devoted to these sounds, so imagine ... there are dozens and dozens! I love it! no day I do not learn a new one!

A greeting from Osaka!

there are thousands. The worst thing is that you should know them jajajja

PIKA PIKA remember when something was brilliant (if I remember correctly from there comes Pikachu)

and several more

Greetings!

I tried to learn but i was alfinal tansolo remember a few. Having onomatopeias even for moods seems a little exaggerated.

BETA BETA - sticky and humidity of summer
NEBA NEBA - natto viscous
CHU - sound cards (like pikachu or Ebichu)
DAN DAN - slowly
DON DON - hastily
KYOTON - stay stunned

Goro has several meanings, one is indicating flapy of something rolling, or stay at rest and another one is the sound of lightning.

and well, is that I remember at this time

a, CHU is also kiss.

DON DON rather than hastily, is "continuously" or "strongly" (without stopping)

I leaned the other: Puyo Puyo - the sound of belly fat. If you want to tell someone that you see more fat you can say, puyo puyo shiteiru ne

How interesting ... someday would have to learn Japanese and translate paxaradas onomatopoeia are fantastic

Goro goro goro goro goro goro!!!! Undoubtedly, this is my favorite, and more in summer.

The gitaigo not imitate anything really, are the result deonomatopeyizar inonomatopeyizable it. And giseigo or Giongo not limited to the sounds of animals, but they are all natural onomatopoeia.

And for those who are surprised at what-niko niko, that word does not mean to laugh but smile.

If you curious about the subject is in the wiki Kirai tiu have an article on the subject .

Thanks ale!

hear and gives meaning to the word or expression "Tokimeki"?, not whether it be an onomatopoeia o_O or be a word, by the way I remember playing a game called Tokimeki Mamorial Forever with you, by the way I understood little muyyy but that's another story.

bye!

I break with the sounds .... that are different

I did not know existed wuaau qu .. a name for each sound ... this is from another world so to speak ..

If I may, as it is trying to explain something about the Japanese, I would like to make some corrections / clarifications ...

Giongo (拟 音 语) are the words that imitate sounds or sounds of nature in general (the second kanji is "sound"). Within are the giseigo Giongo (拟 声 语), which refer specifically to the imitation of human voices or animal sounds (the second kanji is "voice"), sometimes also used as a synonym for Giongo giseigo. But in any case include all kinds of noises.

GITAIGO (拟 态 语) are the words that "mimic" all that really does not sound at all but is perceived by other senses: sight, touch, or feelings. It is a phenomenon similar to synesthesia in Spanish, we describe something with an adjective that refers to another meaning (eg "bright yellow", "fresh breeze"). Some of you put gitaigo are actually giseigo as simple mimic noises (ton ton to knock or zaa zaa to rain).

And finally there are the JOUGO 畳 语 or reduplicativos consisting of repeating the same thing twice and are not onomatopoeia. Many gitaigo are reduplicativos, but not all are gitaigo reduplicativos. Thus, DAN DAN (slowly) as you have placed an onomatopoeia is not only a repetition of DAN 段, meaning step or level (as in judo), hence the repeat means "gradually".

Okay give information, but to not confuse people agredece it knowingly. I hope I never have bothered.

is very interesting, I'll have to devote time to the Japanese

はっ やい ペンギン はっ やい ペンギン あー し あー し ふーん ばっ て ズッドンコ (zuddonko??)

"Pera pera" reminded me in Spanish when it is sometimes said "wachi wachi" or "wachipeich" when someone speaks English.

Hi I know nothing!! and would like to know what it means Tokimeki!

would need someone to help me learn to incorporate words I encnataria kizz_me@live.com.ar

thanks

bye!

great! : 3
I have a otroo>: D

Poi Poi: the onomatopoeia of throwing things

I'm learning Japanese nn

Hello! the weekend a girl won the speech contest in Japanese onomatopoeia for talking about .... and although earlier he had heard of them in the language I had not soaked the subject .... thanks for your comments ... I hope no longer take in seeing this issue in my Japanese class ^. ^

Greetings and thanks for your clarification

WAS NOT FOR SPEAKING OF onomatopoeia, WAS FOR THE GOOD PRONUNCIATION OF THESE GOOD BESIDES THE STRUCTURE OF YOUR SPEECH.

q I seemed the only Spanish was the cow, which was published q q was not what I was looking