I always wanted to know all the English onomatopoeias that represent a fart, because since I speak Spanish and I could never remember all those onomatopoeias, a list would be useful, even so, I suppose, that it is okay to use what makes you feel comfortable in your work, Isn't that logical and correct?

Yeah, that makes sense. I just want to make stuff my fans enjoy, so I'm seeing what the general consensus is.

I suppose that I could be a minority or the general, never ask me that point, since I am me and you are you, for my part I like to draw but I never made a drawing that has farts or burps, therefore, I could not answer a lot, I know what I see in other cartoonists and that, but I couldn't compare your work to theirs, because each artist is different and each one has their way of doing things, characters and actions, right?

Yeah. I just want people to like my stuff, personally.

I'm of two minds on this. On one hand, onomatopoeia can make things a little more easy to envision; it's visceral, it's obvious, it gives us a sense of what's going on. Show and don't tell, right?

On the other hand, I've honestly been moving away from using it myself. It wasn't intentional: I just started replacing it with more descriptive vocabulary that onomatopoeia would make redundant. You can do both, I suppose, but I sort of stopped doing it over time.

It's also difficult to remove the use of onomatopoeias from their comic book influences and origins. If you don't want your story to sound downright cartoony -- which is already hard to avoid if you're doing a bathroom fetish kind of tale -- avoiding it can make a lot of sense. If you want a lighter, more comedic tone, it can add to it; but a more serious tone is naturally going to be subtracted by the use of onomatopoeias.

It's really a situational thing, and up to you want you want to do. But I wouldn't call it an effective shortcut: it's just another tool in your toolbox, that you can use and experiment and nail down when it's relevant as you see fit.

This is a wonderful overview and guide of fart onomatopoeias, if you were looking for one or could use one for some reason.

Onomatopoeia has it's charms, and pure description is nice, but I find a mix of two to be the best.

Onoma: Frrrrrrt!

Description: A warm gush of bassy breath swims free from the butt before you.

Both: The dragons rear wobbles too and fro, hips sending those mounds of fat and flank rolling from side to side. The rude sputtering eructions from under the tail were no less affected by the motion, becoming stuttered and short...but no less musty.

Ffffrrrrrrr-rrrb-rrb-rrrrrrrrbBT!

Yeah, a few people have said that both work.

I love that message, it would be great including both of those during Role Plays but can be used outside of them as well, i could try putting up a new journal about doing a RP if i want to, as long as users on here are not being mean to me after seeing it or leaving comments to it or notes, then i will be fine, being as Extreme and NSFW all the way if possible.

i honestly like them.
my heads works so that always when im reading a story, im always imagine the whole story happen in my head like a movie. this helps me to understand the story better and helps me to devite if i like the story or not. Onomatopoeia is a great way for me to bettter underdtand a story.

I want to read what the writer wants me to read. So whatever description of the fart will work. If you want me to hear it the same way you would, then describe that.

If you don't care how people visualise or imagine the farts, then you don't need that specific of adjectives or sounds.

It works fine without but onomatopoeia is super cute to me, helps me truly visualise the poot with more clarity ^w^

I Personally like the Onomatopoeia, but either way works i guess, at the end of the day whether you use it, dont, or use both, its the same Idea

They are very good to see, even if they end up blocking part of the pictures and stuffs, but as long as they are not in the way of characters and objects, and i love to see a list of all of those Onomatopoeia words for every body parts, body fluids, and words