IDK how to spell a sneezing fit?

[CDK114]

I dont really know how to spell a sneezing fit because if it sounds too different, it sounds weird. And if it is the same spelling, it sounds weird.

Im writing a story and I need to know this, help?

[BelieveInRollins]

go into the observation section of this fourm. you'll find a bunch of spelled out sneezes there ;P

[High on Lullabies]

Depends on how many sneezes you're talking about spelling out. If you're going to write 10-12 sneezes say, with identical spelling then I agree that might look a little odd. However assuming they all come from the same person, it's not unreasonable that they might at least sound similar What I often do when spelling sneezes (and I spell pretty much every sneeze I write because...really like that ) in a fit or multiple is take whatever spelling you use first and then vary the first or second syllable of the sneeze by one or two letters. So if I have 'Hih-shuuh!' to start with, I might have 'Heh-shuuh!' next or something like that. You could also add extra letters to the later sneezes if the fit is getting more desperate or stronger

[Joal 555]

I dont really know how to spell a sneezing fit

a sneezing fit

(not too difficult really )

sorry, that was no help at all.....

[sillystarsmoons]

I agree with High On Lullabies advice thats a good example and theres lots of spelled out sneezes in the observations and stories section!

[Jorm]

For fits in stories where you picture the character having the same sound each time you can also use the narrative to inform the reader that it's a fit without actually spelling out all the sneezes. Something more like;

..."Eh'shuuUUH!" but he/she wasn't done yet, another six sneezes followed, each one almost exactly the same as the first.

Only better worded than that hastily written sentence

[klaus_schnell]

would someone be able to translate my sneeze sound into text?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjoMyTg-vVU

[Jorm]

I would spell most of yours along the lines of; Hut'tsshhoo or Hut'tchoo Though the first one in that video sounds more a single syllable huh'TCH