A list of cute onomatopoeia! A collection of sound-symbolic words and expressions you'll want to use
“Puru puru,” “niko niko,” “poyo poyo”…
Just hearing cute onomatopoeia like these somehow warms the heart, doesn’t it? Japanese has many onomatopoeic expressions with rich nuance, and I’ve put together a list of especially cute ones.
From gentle, soothing sounds to those you’ll find yourself humming along to.
By weaving them into everyday conversation or writing, you can express yourself more vividly.
Why not try finding your own favorite cute onomatopoeia?
- [Read Aloud] A Fun List of Onomatopoeia: Enjoy the World of Sounds
- Enrich your heart with beautiful four-character idioms! A collection of expressions you'll want to use in everyday life.
- How embarrassing! A collection of cute lines perfect for penalty games
- Amusing four-character idioms you’ll want to use right away! A collection of expressions to remember as general knowledge.
- Four-character idioms wishing happiness: a collection of heartwarming expressions for everyday use
- [For Elementary Students] A Collection of Beautiful Four-Character Idioms to Know
- Cute and funny mnemonics made with four-digit numbers
- A collection of gesture-game prompts for elementary school kids: fun ideas to liven up class parties and children's gatherings.
- Easy to remember and fun! A collection of number pun/mnemonic ideas
- Easy-to-remember, positive four-character idioms for elementary school kids! Words that brighten the heart
- Interesting four-character idioms for elementary schoolers! Words you'll want to use once you understand their meanings
- Perfect for elementary school slogans! A collection of four-character idiom ideas you'll want to use
- Collection of gesture game ideas and prompts
List of cute onomatopoeia! A collection of sound-symbolic words and expressions you’ll want to use (11–20)
Lun-lun
One word that expresses a buoyant, bubbly feeling is “run-run.” It seems like the only thing that can follow it is “kibun” (mood), but how do you all use this word? Usually, it’s “run-run kibun,” right? These days, the nickname “Nikorun” for Nicole Fujita might also come to mind from “run-run.” In any case, it’s a bright, cheerful word that makes you feel a little excited just saying it.
By the way, there was an anime called “Hana no Ko Lunlun.” Do you know it? If you’re curious, definitely check it out!
In conclusion
Cute onomatopoeic words like “kushu-kushu,” “fluffy,” and “powapowa” have a charm that makes your heart skip with delight.
Onomatopoeia that vividly conveys feelings and states is a linguistic treasure that enriches communication.
How about tuning in to the onomatopoeia you encounter in everyday life more than ever before?