Birds Sounds

How bird sounds in different languages;

British - Tweet Tweet

Spanish - Pio pio

Italian- Cip Cip

French- cui ciu

Swedish - pip pip

:)

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

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...... 

Tagalog: Chirp chirp or Tweet Tweet

edz.conde wrote:

Tagalog: Chirp chirp or Tweet Tweet

haven't heard of "chirp chirp". hehe

Wow Jackiya! It sounds cool! :)

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

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

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:

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 !

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

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:

Frederick.Dizon wrote:

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

    

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