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Our body makes different sounds. These are called Human Body Sounds. These sounds can tell us a lot about our health and how our body works.
Think about the sound our heart makes. It goes “lub-dub”. This sound means our heart is pumping blood and helping us stay alive. Another common sound is our stomach. Sometimes, after we eat, our stomach makes a gurgling sound. This means our food is being digested.
When we breathe, we can hear ourselves inhale and exhale. This is a sign that our lungs are working and giving our body fresh air. But if our breathing sounds different, it might mean we’re sick or having trouble.
Some sounds can surprise us. Like when we move our fingers and hear a ‘crack’ sound. This sound is made by tiny bubbles in our joints popping. It’s a normal sound, but many people think it’s bad. It’s not.
Our ears can also make sounds. Sometimes, we might hear a ringing sound when it’s very quiet. This is called tinnitus. It can happen if we listen to very loud music or if our ears have a problem.
Our voice is another Human Body Sound. We use our voice to talk, sing, or even whisper. It’s how we communicate and share our feelings.
In short, the Human Body Sounds help us understand our body better. Each sound has a reason, and by listening to them, we can know more about our health and body. So, the next time you hear a sound from your body, remember it’s just your body’s way of talking to you.
Human Body Sounds in English
Sigh
She can breathe a sigh of relief.
Yawn
cover your mouth to hide your yawn.
Belch
He gave a loud belch.
Farting
I’d been farting mid night.
Snap the fingers
She hears Ali snapping his fingers
Cracking the knuckles
I often crack my knuckles
Hiccup
Did you give a loud hiccup?
Blow
Blow your nose. Don’t sniff!
Sneeze
Tom let out a loud sneeze.
Groan
He felt to the floor with a groan.
Grind the teeth
I am grinding my teeth.
Cough
My cough troubles her.
Scream/shout
It will be the scream of a soul dying
Laugh/giggle
He should have not laugh at my jokes!
Whisper
He did not speak to me in a whisper.
Whistle
The ship whistle shrieked to leave.
Snore
Maybe he hears a snore and knew he’d fallen asleep.
Growl
I hear a low growl behind her.
Slurp
Do try not to slurp.
Sniff
He did not give a loud sniff of disapproval.
Hum
The air of the ball began to hum.
Gasp
She gave a gasp of surprise.
Mumble
Speak up. Don’t mumble!
Clap
Clap your hands to keep time .
Crunch
I never ever hear a loud crunch.
Gargle
He must gargle regularly.
Smack the (lips)
She loves chocolate cake,” said Susannah, smacking him lips
Snort
I gave a loud snort .
FAQs:
Our body makes sounds like:
1. Heartbeat: “Lub-dub” when your heart beats.
2. Breathing: The sound of air moving in and out.
3. Stomach growling: A rumbling sound when you’re hungry.
4. Hiccups: A “hic” sound.
5. Sneezing: A loud sound when you sneeze.
6. Coughing: A sharp sound when you cough.
7. Joint cracking: A popping sound when you move.
These sounds are normal and natural.
Here are some bodily sounds:
1. Heartbeat
2. Breathing
3. Stomach growling
4. Coughing
5. Sneezing
6. Hiccups
7. Laughing
8. Yawning
9. Swallowing
10. Farting
11. Snoring
12. Joint cracking
Humans make sounds like:
1. Talking: Speaking with your voice.
2. Breathing: The sound of air going in and out.
3. Coughing: A sharp sound when you clear your throat.
4. Sneezing: A loud sound when you sneeze.
5. Hiccups: A “hic” sound from sudden air movements.
6. Laughing: A sound made when something is funny.
7. Heartbeat: The “lub-dub” sound of your heart.
These are normal sounds our body makes.
The loudest sound made by the human body is a sneeze. A sneeze can reach up to 100 decibels, which is as loud as a jackhammer or a chainsaw!
