Author’s Craft and Structure Unit

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Presentation transcript:

Author’s Craft and Structure Unit Onomatopoeia Author’s Craft and Structure Unit

Onomatopoeia the use of “words” in writing that represent sounds in real life. comes from Greek words that mean “name” and “I make”. These words have no other meaning than their name, or the sound they make. WHY USE IT: enhances sound imagery. You can imagine being there because you “hear” it. There are 5 general categories of onomatopoeia.

Words Related to water Bloop Splish-splash Drip Drizzle Plop Sprinkle

Words related to air Flutter Woosh Gasp Wisp Swoosh Swish Wizz Whip Whisper

Words related to the voice Giggle Growl Grunt Gurgle Mumble Murmur Bawl Belch Chatter

Words related to collisions Also: clang, clank, clap, click, ding, jingle, screech, thud

Words related to animal noises Also: growl, howl, chirp, croak, etc.

Important note/Miscellaneous We think of onomatopoeia as made-up words or noise sounds. However, there are many actual words that represent onomatopoeia, as well. Any word that is or suggests a sound counts. Clatter Rustle Tap Click Crunch Rattle Some examples of onomatopoeia don’t fit in the 5 categories, like tick-tock. They’re considered miscellaneous examples.