ồm ồm

Friendly

The Vietnamese word "ồm ồm" describes a sound or voice that is hoarse or croaky. It often refers to a deep, rough, and somewhat raspy tone that can occur when someone has a sore throat or has been speaking a lot.

Usage Instructions:

• "Ồm ồm" is typically used to describe a person's voice. You can use it when talking about someone who is sick or has lost their clear voice.
• It is often used in a more informal context and can be used to describe both humans and animals (like a croaky frog).

Example:

• Example Sentence: "Hôm nay, giọng của tôi ồm ồm vì tôi đã nói quá nhiều." (Today, my voice is hoarse because I talked too much.)

Advanced Usage:

• You can use "ồm ồm" to describe not just voices but also sounds that are deep and resonant, such as the sound of thunder or a rumbling engine.

Word Variants:

• "Ồm ồm" can be used in different contexts:
  • As an adjective: "giọng ồm ồm" (hoarse voice)
  • In a metaphorical sense: "tiếng nói ồm ồm" (a booming voice)

Different Meaning:

• While "ồm ồm" primarily describes a hoarse voice, it can also imply something that is loud and deep, such as a booming sound.

Synonyms:

• Some synonyms for "ồm ồm" include:
  • "khàn" (hoarse)
  • "khò khè" (croaky)

Academic

1. Hoarse, croaky