-
Ever wanted an RSS feed of all your favorite gaming news sites? Go check out our new Gaming Headlines feed! Read more about it here.
-
We have made minor adjustments to how the search bar works on ResetEra. You can read about the changes here.
When you see a cat, do you say "ksksksks" or "pspspsps"
- Thread starter Fudgepuppy
- Start date
Yeah, ch ch ch is the go to, and the start of a cat and train joke.
I don't make any noise to attract a cat. I just crouch and rub my fingers together as if I had a treat or something and most social cats come running.
To hold our power of language over them and recontextualize their attitudes and actions via a discussion they can't legitimately participate in.
Or rather because it's just funny to do so.
Neither, I do a high pitched kind of sucking sound between my lips. Like kissing sounds by higher pitched.
Cats barely respond to their name, so you add a sound that gets their attention.
Tongue behind my upper teeth/roof of mouth. Nghtnghtnghtnght or something.
Like when someone clicks their tongue before calling out someone for their bullshit. "Tchnt come on, man..."
Like when someone clicks their tongue before calling out someone for their bullshit. "Tchnt come on, man..."
Here's the sound I make, if it works. Never used this Samsung share link before.
OP
OP
Always works on my buddies and cats out and about. It's like they can't help themselves they always come check it out. Probably because it sounds like a bird.
Way louder and carries further/with more pitch range in person.
Last edited:
Those sounds appear to be sounds people use in European countries to call cats. Weird stuff because they are too close to cats hissing and would have the opposite effect that you'd want.
I find just being quiet and maybe clicking your tongue quietly works best. If it's a domesticated cat then the "kissy" sound most people use when calling animals for food is a good attention getter.
I find just being quiet and maybe clicking your tongue quietly works best. If it's a domesticated cat then the "kissy" sound most people use when calling animals for food is a good attention getter.
