Posts0Likes0Joined7/10/2018LocationNairobi / KE
Native
English, Swahili
Other German

How bird sounds in different languages;


British - Tweet Tweet

Spanish - Pio pio

Italian- Cip Cip

French- cui ciu

Swedish - pip pip



:)

Posted 
2
#1
Posts0Likes0Joined6/10/2018LocationLagos / NG
Native
English
Other French

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

Kevwe A.

Posted 
1
#2
Posts0Likes0Joined3/9/2018LocationLagos / NG
Native
English
Learning French

Lool does this really exist? :rolling_on_the_floor_laughing:

I should go google what birds speak

Posted 
1
#3
Posts230Likes123Joined16/9/2018Location
Native
Spanish
Other English, Italian

Oghenekevwe wrote:

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

I believe he is referring to the way a speaker of certain language will imitate the sound of a bird. For Spanish this is correct, pio pio is the sound for chicks. There is a famous song called Los Pollitos, and the song says that the chicks say pio pio pio when they are hungry, when they are cold...... 

-Ari-

Posted 
3
#4
Posts0Likes0Joined10/7/2018LocationBinan City / PH
Native
Tagalog
Other English

Tagalog: Chirp chirp or Tweet Tweet

Edzky-18

Posted 
1
#5
Posts0Likes0Joined10/7/2018LocationTrece Martires City / PH
Native
Tagalog
Other English

edz.conde wrote:
Tagalog: Chirp chirp or Tweet Tweet


haven't heard of "chirp chirp". hehe

do the right thing even when nobody is watching

Posted 
2
#6
Posts0Likes0Joined5/6/2018LocationLapu-lapu / PH
Native
Cebuano, Tagalog
Other English

Wow Jackiya! It sounds cool! :)

Charlyn Amoin

Posted 
0
#7
Posts0Likes0Joined12/7/2018LocationPH
Native
Tagalog
Learning English, Spanish

Krooo krooo... :grin::grin::grin:

Posted 
1
#8
Posts0Likes0Joined6/10/2018LocationLagos / NG
Native
English
Other French

Ari wrote:

Oghenekevwe wrote:

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

I believe he is referring to the way a speaker of certain language will imitate the sound of a bird. For Spanish this is correct, pio pio is the sound for chicks. There is a famous song called Los Pollitos, and the song says that the chicks say pio pio pio when they are hungry, when they are cold......

Oh I see, in that case when a fowl crows we call it as it sounds to us"Kukurukoooo"

Thanks Ari

Kevwe A.

Posted 
1
#9
Posts230Likes123Joined16/9/2018Location
Native
Spanish
Other English, Italian

Oghenekevwe wrote:

Ari wrote:

Oghenekevwe wrote:

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

I believe he is referring to the way a speaker of certain language will imitate the sound of a bird. For Spanish this is correct, pio pio is the sound for chicks. There is a famous song called Los Pollitos, and the song says that the chicks say pio pio pio when they are hungry, when they are cold......

Oh I see, in that case when a fowl crows we call it as it sounds to us"Kukurukoooo"

Thanks Ari


Kukurukoo is the sound a rooster would make in Spanish or kekerekeee.:joy::joy::joy:

-Ari-

Posted 
1
#10
Posts0Likes0Joined8/7/2018LocationAlmeria / ES
Native
English
Other Arabic - Egyptian, French, German, Spanish

This is great, the word for owl in Spanish is buho and it must be somewhat onomatopoeiac because we have an owl in our forest who sound like a man hiding in the pines yelling buho



Also cockerel (rooster) in English says cock-a-doodle-doo !

Edited 
1
#11
Posts0Likes0Joined6/10/2018LocationLagos / NG
Native
English
Other French

Ari wrote:

Oghenekevwe wrote:

Ari wrote:

Oghenekevwe wrote:

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

I believe he is referring to the way a speaker of certain language will imitate the sound of a bird. For Spanish this is correct, pio pio is the sound for chicks. There is a famous song called Los Pollitos, and the song says that the chicks say pio pio pio when they are hungry, when they are cold......

Oh I see, in that case when a fowl crows we call it as it sounds to us"Kukurukoooo"

Thanks Ari

Kukurukoo is the sound a rooster would make in Spanish or kekerekeee.:joy::joy::joy:

Really? That's funny,so alike

Kevwe A.

Posted 
1
#12
Posts0Likes0Joined3/9/2018LocationLagos / NG
Native
English
Learning French

Oghenekevwe wrote:

Ari wrote:

Oghenekevwe wrote:

But is language supposed to change how a bird sounds? Or do you mean "how bird sounds are called in different languages"?

I believe he is referring to the way a speaker of certain language will imitate the sound of a bird. For Spanish this is correct, pio pio is the sound for chicks. There is a famous song called Los Pollitos, and the song says that the chicks say pio pio pio when they are hungry, when they are cold......

Oh I see, in that case when a fowl crows we call it as it sounds to us"Kukurukoooo"

Thanks Ari

Actually thought of the “kukuruku” sound but it like... is that a language :rolling_on_the_floor_laughing::rolling_on_the_floor_laughing:

Posted 
1
#13
Posts0Likes0Joined13/7/2018LocationPasig / PH
Native
Tagalog
Learning English, French, Spanish

Frederick.Dizon wrote:
Krooo krooo... :grin::grin::grin:

    

Edited 
0
#14
Posts0Likes0Joined10/7/2018LocationBinan City / PH
Native
Tagalog
Other English

Michelle.Batan wrote:

edz.conde wrote:

Tagalog: Chirp chirp or Tweet Tweet

haven't heard of "chirp chirp". hehe


That's what we called the birds in our province when were young. And they really sounds chirp chirp. hehe

Edzky-18

Posted 
0
#15
    Feedback