Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Squeak"

A: It's a high pitched sound.

Mice and old taps are two things that squeak!

A: To make a sound like Eeeeek!

A: It's a noise. [स्वनानुकरणात्मक (अंग्रेजी:Onomatopoeia)]

It's usually high-pitched, and a few things can be described by it. A mouse's cry, a door that hasn't been oiled, and rubber boots are all things that squeak.

A: 大きなチューです。

この音は、どこから来たか知っていますか？

A: thank yall!!

A: "put a mattress down so you can cushion the fall"

"he's trying to distort the evidence by giving misleading information"

"i barely passed college. I really squeaked by."

hope this helps

A: For mechanical noise, very common. To say someone has a squeaky voice is not nice.

A: 1. "It's raining cats and dogs"
(It's raining very hard)

2. " Piece of cake"
(That's really easy)

3. "Break a leg"
(Do a good job)

4. "Crocodile Tears"
(Fake tears/crying)

5. "Two pees in a pod"
(They are very alike)

6. "It costs an arm and a leg"
(It costs a lot of money)

7. "Tough cookie"
(Doesn't get hurt easily)

6. "Couch potato"
(Lazy/ inactive)

7. "Not my cup of tea"
Politely saying (I don't enjoy/like it)

8. "Cute as a button"
(Adorable/cute)

9. "Time flies"
(Time goes by quickly)

10. "Lets grab a bite"
(let's get something to eat)

A:

Squawk-
adverb (fukushi), noun, onomatopoeic or mimetic word
ⓐ screaming, squawking, squealing
onomatopoeic or mimetic word
ⓑ loud complaining, noisy conversation


Squeak-
adverb (fukushi), adverb taking the `to' particle, onomatopoeic or mimetic word
ⓐ squeak, cheep, peep
adverb (fukushi), adverb taking the `to' particle, `suru' verb, onomatopoeic or mimetic word
ⓑ slurp, sucking noisily
noun, onomatopoeic or mimetic word, children's language
ⓒ mouse


Squawk is annoying and harder on the ears whereas squeak is a less noisy sound.

A: for example
crackle: a fire
squeak: a mouse, a door
creak: a staircase

squeak and creak are quite similar and often interchangeable.
crackle is much different. A door would only crackle if it were on fire.
crackle could also maybe be about food.
snap-crackle-pop, Rice Krispies (it's an ad for a cereal)

A: "A narrow squeak" (which is not a common expression), is when something *just* managed to succeed. Whereas "a close call" is when something bad almost happened, but luckily was avoided (eg. he almost got hit by a car, but moved out of the way just in time - that was a close call!). So the situation we'd use these phrases in is completely different.

A: Squeak is the sound a mouse makes, quack is the sound a duck makes

A: Squeak = noise made by mouse
Squeal = noise made by pig

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