What is the Japanese sound word for the clinking of money?
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What is the sound of coins being handed from one person to another?
onomatopoeia
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What is the sound of coins being handed from one person to another?
onomatopoeia
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What is the sound of coins being handed from one person to another?
onomatopoeia
What is the sound of coins being handed from one person to another?
onomatopoeia
onomatopoeia
asked Mar 16 at 16:16
Wendy GrahamWendy Graham
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I would say 「じゃらじゃら」 is probably most common for that action, followed by 「カチャカチャ」.
(Far) less common would be 「チャリン」 for handing multiple coins. That would, however, be a very natural onomatopoeia choice if you are dropping just one coin onto a hard surface.
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would say 「じゃらじゃら」 is probably most common for that action, followed by 「カチャカチャ」.
(Far) less common would be 「チャリン」 for handing multiple coins. That would, however, be a very natural onomatopoeia choice if you are dropping just one coin onto a hard surface.
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
add a comment |
I would say 「じゃらじゃら」 is probably most common for that action, followed by 「カチャカチャ」.
(Far) less common would be 「チャリン」 for handing multiple coins. That would, however, be a very natural onomatopoeia choice if you are dropping just one coin onto a hard surface.
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
add a comment |
I would say 「じゃらじゃら」 is probably most common for that action, followed by 「カチャカチャ」.
(Far) less common would be 「チャリン」 for handing multiple coins. That would, however, be a very natural onomatopoeia choice if you are dropping just one coin onto a hard surface.
I would say 「じゃらじゃら」 is probably most common for that action, followed by 「カチャカチャ」.
(Far) less common would be 「チャリン」 for handing multiple coins. That would, however, be a very natural onomatopoeia choice if you are dropping just one coin onto a hard surface.
answered Mar 16 at 16:37
l'électeurl'électeur
129k9168277
129k9168277
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
add a comment |
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
1
1
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
Perfect! I was trying to describe the sounds of the money-changers in the temple in Luke 19:45-48. Thanks!
– Wendy Graham
Mar 16 at 17:09
add a comment |
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