Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah
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Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah Nyah
"Nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah" is the lexigraphic representation of a common children's chant. It is a rendering of one common vocalization for a six-note musical figure which is associated with children, is found in many European-derived cultures and is often used in taunting. Variations There are many other vocalizations for the tune, as well as other ways of rendering the nyah-nyah version (such as "Nuh nuh nuh nuh nuh nuh"). Other manifestations include: *"Nanny nanny boo boo", "Na-na na-na boo-boo", or "Neener neener neener" in the United States *"Du kan ikke fange mig" in Denmark (meaning "You can't catch me") *"Na na na na nère" (also "nanananère") in France *"Naa na na naa na" in the Netherlands *"Na na na naa na" in Spain *"Naa na banana" in Israel (meaning "mint (and) banana") *"Läl-läl-läl-läl lie-ru" (a taunt) or "Et saa mua kiinni" in Finland (meaning "You can't catch me") *"Skvallerbytta bing bång" (meaning "Tattletale ding dong") or "Du kan inte ta mig" in ...
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Onomatopoeia
Onomatopoeia is the process of creating a word that phonetically imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it describes. Such a word itself is also called an onomatopoeia. Common onomatopoeias include animal noises such as ''oink'', ''meow'' (or ''miaow''), ''roar'', and ''chirp''. Onomatopoeia can differ between languages: it conforms to some extent to the broader linguistic system; hence the sound of a clock may be expressed as ''tick tock'' in English, in Spanish and Italian (shown in the picture), in Mandarin, in Japanese, or in Hindi. The English term comes from the Ancient Greek compound ''onomatopoeia'', 'name-making', composed of ''onomato''- 'name' and -''poeia'' 'making'. Thus, words that imitate sounds can be said to be onomatopoeic or onomatopoetic. Uses In the case of a frog croaking, the spelling may vary because different frog species around the world make different sounds: Ancient Greek (only in Aristophanes' comic play ''The Frogs'') probably ...
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