How to describe a voice?
You could use describing words such as low (deep), squeaky, quiet, shy, raspy, calm, monotone, or energetic. Also, you can experiment with their grammar when they speak like if they're from the south people you could use "ain't" or "nuthin", it will give the reader a better feel for what they sound like. Describing what the character looks like also helps. If you describe the character as a large, heavy set black man, people will affiliate his voice with being deep, vociferous, and loud. Or if you describe an old, thin man, people will most likely think that he has a quiet, winded voice that takes him a lot of energy to speak with and has to take a deep breath after his sentances.
How to describe a voice in writing?
Okay I need to describe a voice in my book. And I'm finding this to be very difficult. I just put. "His voice sounded a bit mesmerizing." But, I don't know what else to put. What does a 18 year old guy sound like? lol. And how do I describe it?? Thank you so much in advance. <3 xxx (:
How do you describe a scared voice?
You describe how the voice of that particular scared person sounds, which will depend on the age and sex of the person, how frightened they actually are, if they're trying to hide it, who they're speaking to, if they're in pain as well as being frightened, if their mouth is full of peanut butter, and if they're talking to their dog or to the ghost of their dog. In addition, often this perception of 'scared voice' will be from the viewpoint of another character (not a dog necessarily) and may or may not reflect the actual state of emotion felt by the person speaking. Even an omnipotent narrator may not be reliable (deliberately so). Okay. I don't seem very helpful here, but it's important to realize while writing fiction that there is no one way of describing anything. Get into the heads of your characters and they will let you know how they sound (and interact with other characters) when a lot or a little frightened or aroused or grumpy or murderous... You can fight with them about it but they're usually going to be right.
How to describe a villains voice?
I'm writing a book. I have a villain who is the lord of an evil castle in a mystical land. And two gross side kicks of his. What are ways or words to use to describe a villains voice?
How would you describe Kermit the Frog's voice?
Some of my friends say I sound like Kermit the Frog and I don't mind that. I'm just wondering on how you would describe his voice? Is it nasally? What sets it apart from normal voices?
How can I describe a voice to someone deaf?
EDIT: This was written as a comment, but it was suggested I put it as an answer, so here it is.While I don’t mean to discount what anyone Deaf says; as a hearing ASL interpreter who hangs out with a lot of d/Deaf folks, I’ve actually been asked to describe the sounds of a voice several times. One Deaf person I worked with was surprised that hearing people could tell the difference between men’s and women’s voices.If a d/Deaf person asks what a certain voice sounds like, I try to describe it in terms of something they can relate to. If they’re into music, I’ll compare a high voice with short, fast vibrations, etc. Or, I’ve also said a high voice is like bright colors and a deep voice is like darker colors. I might say the voice is rough or smooth, or the accent is slow & smooth. Or sometimes, they do just want to know if it’s a high or low voice, and they apply their own understanding of what that means, like a couple of my blind friends do with the concept of color.The important thing to remember is that d/Deaf people all have their own perspective on the importance of sound. Some are curious about all types of sounds, and others really couldn’t care less at all what anything sounds like. My advice is to be respectful and do the best you can if you’re ever asked.
How do you describe a voice full of sadness?
Sometimes I’m pretty literal with my descriptions, so I might straight-up say that the voice was “full of sadness,” in this sort of format: “She’s gone,” he said, his voice full of sadness. Telling as opposed to showing isn’t always wrong, but I’m going to assume that “tell it like it is” isn’t the answer you’re looking for.Different people feel sadness in different ways, so the way you describe the voice will depend on the character. You could use different adjectives to give the voice a quality that makes it seem more like an object and less like a voice. His voice was heavy with shame, the same way his guilt weighed down upon his shoulders is an example. That makes the voice seem like it’s weighty, like it’s a burden—when you do this, you’re calling attention to the shame and the guilt the man is feeling through his voice. The shame and guilt is the burden, not the voice, but giving the voice the qualities of an object brings that to light.The dialogue itself also conveys the emotion, and the words the character is saying will lend some implications to the way they’re saying it. For example, if a character is swearing his head off, people are going to assume that he’s yelling and that he’s angry or stressed.Here are a few more examples that evoke different moods:“Go,” he said, shaking his head. “Just… go.” His voice was soft, almost fragile, as if it and his heart would break any minute. Perhaps his heart was already broken.She’d been crying, so her voice still cracked and caught in her throat. “He left, you know. Just like that. I don’t think anything I could have said would have changed his mind.”“You can’t do this to me, man. You just can’t do shit like this.” As Devon spoke, his voice started off sharp, but then, he broke down, and before Johnny knew it, Devon was on the verge of tears, trying desperately to hide it and keep his face and his words straight and stern.There’s really no limit to the way you can describe a character’s voice to evoke emotion. You could be literal, or you could get metaphorical, or you could show the emotion instead of telling it. It’s your writing, so it’s your choice when it comes to description.
Words to describe a witches voice?
You could search on www.youtube.com for examples of a Witch's voice. You could search for "The Wizard of Oz" (for the Wicked Witch) or you could search for "Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs" when the Witch visits Snow White with the poison apple. This will give you a bit more insight into the difference in voices. Have a lovely rest of the evening. Bright Blessings.
How would you describe Kim Taehyung’s voice (V from BTS) ?
In one word?AmazingWell to be honest his voice isn't THE best voice in the group, but the most versatile for sureHe can sing,in a heavy and hoarse way like in Dope and Backbreakerlow and crispy way like in Let Me Knowenergetic way like in Fire and Not Todayperky and naughty as in War of Hormones and Boy In Luvloud and strong like in Crow Tit and We Are Bulletproof Pt. 2and smooth as in 4 o'clock and Blood Sweat and TearsHis voice is attractive. He can sing in high notes too but he's not known for that and we've heard him go that way very less, as in main stream songs Jimin or Jungkook do that job but anywayNo wonder he's my bias