Recently, I need the sound of crowing of a rooster that most exotic for my poem Thread poster: ivo abdman
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ivo abdman Indonesia Local time: 03:38 English to Indonesian + ...
Hi all, Recently, I need the sound of crowing of a cock that most exotic for my poem. Would you like to provide me with a crowing sound of a cock in the morning of your country, for example in my country (indonesia) kukuru yuuuk (in indonesian) pronounciation in english ---> cu cu ru yuk, u sound like u in procedure Thank you so much
[Edited at ... See more Hi all, Recently, I need the sound of crowing of a cock that most exotic for my poem. Would you like to provide me with a crowing sound of a cock in the morning of your country, for example in my country (indonesia) kukuru yuuuk (in indonesian) pronounciation in english ---> cu cu ru yuk, u sound like u in procedure Thank you so much
[Edited at 2008-01-21 17:41]
[Edited at 2008-01-22 03:44]
[Subject edited by staff or moderator 2008-01-22 04:40] ▲ Collapse | | |
chord0 United States English to Spanish + ... the sound of a rooster | Jan 22, 2008 |
hello In most Spanish speaking countries the sounding of a rooster is described as: kikiri! whether you can use it in your poem or not I do not know, this is used in prose and also in children's stories. good luck georgina | | |
NancyLynn Canada Local time: 16:38 Member (2002) French to English + ... Moderator of this forum
English-speaking roosters say Cockle-doodle-dooo! and the Francophone roosters say Co-co-ree-co! Nancy | | |
Heinrich Pesch Finland Local time: 22:38 Member (2003) Finnish to German + ... Two more from Europe | Jan 22, 2008 |
In Germany they say Kikerikie! and in Finnish kukkokiekuu! But these must NOT be pronounced the English way of course! | |
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Jan Willem van Dormolen (X) Netherlands Local time: 21:38 English to Dutch + ...
In Dutch: Kukeleku Pronounced as German Kükelekü. | | |
Wenjer Leuschel (X) Taiwan Local time: 04:38 English to Chinese + ... Chinese roosters | Jan 22, 2008 |
They crow in the North "Wowowo!" and in the South "Gugugu!" | | |
Özden Arıkan Germany Local time: 21:38 Member English to Turkish + ...
They crow like this over there: ü-ürü-üüüü - the ü at the beginning is short and sudden, whereas the one at the end may be extended as much as you wish | | |
awilliams United Kingdom Local time: 20:38 Italian to English + ... www.Bzzzpeek.com | Jan 22, 2008 |
Take a look at this site (mentioned on these forums before), which contains some fantastic interpretations of animal noises by children in different countries. www.Bzzzpeek.com. | |
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ivo abdman Indonesia Local time: 03:38 English to Indonesian + ... TOPIC STARTER the winner at a moment | Jan 22, 2008 |
the winner at a momen come to In Canada English-speaking roosters say Cockle-doodle-dooo! and the Francophone roosters say Co-co-ree-co! Nancy and the one that make me laugh: Chinese roosters They crow in the North "Wowowo!" and in the South "Gugugu!" Wenjer Leuschel Thank you very much | | |
In Spanish = quiquiriquí | Jan 22, 2008 |
chord0 wrote: hello In most Spanish speaking countries the sounding of a rooster is described as: kikiri! Actually, the rendering would be: QUIQUIRIQUÍ (with the accent on the last syllable). According to the Diccionario de la Real Academia Española: quiquiriquí. 1. onomat. U. para imitar el canto del gallo. U. t. c. s. m. 2. m. coloq. Persona que quiere sobresalir y gallear. (1. Onomatopeia: to imitate the crowing of a rooster) You can also check the Wikipedia article for "Onomatopeia", which uses precisely the example of a rooster, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopeia In Spanish, "quiquiriqui" for a rooster crow The article also lists other languages. A good resource, I think... Good luck! | | |
RUSSIAN ROOSTER:) | Jan 27, 2008 |
iN RUSSIA ROOSTER SCREAMS "KU-KA-RRE-KU`"!!!!! | | |
Ivana UK United Kingdom Local time: 20:38 Member (2005) Italian to English + ... And in ITALIAN | Feb 28, 2008 |
the pronunciation is the same as in Spanish (I think) - only the spelling is different: chicchirichì
[Edited at 2008-02-28 18:51] | |
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roosters say: Cocorocó It´s not that roosters make a different sound in every part of the world, but people interpret that sound differently. | | |