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  1. 26. Sept. 2009 · 10K views 14 years ago. Original Memphis Five an early (1919) white jazz band from New York named themselves after W.C.Handy's song "Memphis Blues" . "That Barking Dog-Woof! Woof!" was...

    • 3 Min.
    • 10,6K
    • geofbrit59
  2. www.youtube.com › watchWOOF - YouTube

    22. März 2016 · Dogs don't bark, they go WOOF! Subscribe Today! http://bit.ly/Markiplier MEOW • MEOW MOO • MOO Another epic labor of love! Thank you all so much for 12 Million subscribers! And a big...

    • 1 Min.
    • 154,2M
    • Markiplier
  3. 10. Dez. 2020 · 3.4M views 3 years ago #soundvariations #effects #dog. Wouf Woaf Woof ! The dog bark ! ------ MEMBERS :D : ...more. Wouf Woaf Woof ! The dog bark ! ------ MEMBERS :D : -...

    • 30 Sek.
    • 3,5M
    • TheFrenchSpartan
  4. Internet Archive. Language. English. Performer: The Original Memphis Five. Writer: Jack Austin. Fox Trot. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 3.8mil truncated conical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical.

  5. 11. Nov. 2021 · Woof is the conventional representation in the English language of the barking of a dog. As with other examples of onomatopoeia or imitative sounds, other cultures “hear” the dog’s barks differently and represent them in their own ways. Some of the equivalents of “woof” in other European and Asian languages are as follows:

  6. 27. Jan. 2024 · Here are some commonly used methods to type out dog barking sounds: Onomatopoeia: Using words that imitate the sound of barking, such as “woof,” “arf,” “rowf,” “yap,” and “yip.” These words are universally recognized as representing dog barks and are often used interchangeably. Example: “The dog went ‘Woof ...

  7. Woof is the conventional representation in the English language of the barking of a dog. As with other examples of onomatopoeia or imitative sounds, other cultures “hear” the dog’s barks differently and represent them in their own ways. Some of the equivalents of “woof” in other European and Asian languages are as follows: