Everyone is a little different, but it always carries the same sexual tone which you will know once you hear it. It can take the form of grunting, heavy breathing, or louder, more drawn out noises.
Haylee Stokes
If you want your "moan" to sound sext dont make it sound very loud. You dont want to scare him off or sound like a cow (no offense). Moan quietley because it will get him more attracted to you.
Henny Moan was born on February 22, 1936, in Talvik, Norway.
by practicing and watching her movies and prosecing your voice to sound like her
can you let me if my car should sound like a racing car
like your more trustworthy
Like they are underwater....lol who knows. Probably no different.
No, dismay is a feeling and to moan is to make a sound.
moan
If you want your "moan" to sound sext dont make it sound very loud. You dont want to scare him off or sound like a cow (no offense). Moan quietley because it will get him more attracted to you.
Moan
moan
"Mown" and "moan" are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have different meanings. "Mown" is the past participle of "mow," referring to cutting grass or crops, while "moan" means a low sound expressing pain or sorrow.
I believe it is the sound of a hobo playing a sad harmonica
It's a long sound... similar to the 'o' in woe, throw or moan.
A dog's moaning sound may be called a "whimper."
moan (mn) n.1.a. A low, sustained, mournful cry, usually indicative of sorrow or pain.b. A similar sound: the eerie moan of the night wind.2. Lamentation.v. moaned, moan·ing, moansv.intr.1.a. To utter a moan or moans.b. To make a sound resembling a moan: A saxophone moaned in the background.2. To complain, lament, or grieve: an old man who still moans about his misspent youth.v.tr.1. To bewail or bemoan: She moaned her misfortunes to anyone who would listen.2. To utter with moans or a moan.
No, "moan" and "mown" are not homophones. "Moan" is pronounced as /məʊn/ and means to make a long, low sound because of pain or unhappiness, whereas "mown" is pronounced as /məʊn/ or /moʊn/ and is the past participle of "mow," meaning to cut down grass with a tool.