Neil Morrissey

We get the papers: I prefer broadsheets because I had the fear of God put into me by the tabloids and, though I'm very much over it, I still don't really like to read them. It's a destructive vernacular that makes me angry and scared, and it is all sensationalist onomatopoeia and alliteration.

English Actor

Onomatopoeia often involves words that sound like the noise they describe, making sentences more vivid.

Sound Words

Use onomatopoeia to add emphasis and engage readers in poetry or storytelling by echoing actual sounds.

Creative Writing

Some onomatopoeic words are used metaphorically; they don't always mimic real sounds but suggest a feeling or action.

Not Literal

 15 is a play, 13 is like a cheesy romance novel, 12 is a story with bizarre, exaggerated interruptions, 11 uses techniques, like onomatopoeia, repetitions, and alliteration to imitate music,