Non-living things:
* Sound: Non-living things can produce sounds due to vibrations. Think of a wind chime, a falling rock, or a car engine.
* No voice: They don't have vocal cords or a system to create sounds in a way that resembles a voice.
Living things:
* Sound: Living things produce sound through various mechanisms. For example, animals might use vocal cords, rubbing body parts together, or making clicks.
* Voice: Living things, especially animals, are said to have a "voice" when their sounds are used for communication, expression, or other specific purposes.
The difference lies in intention:
* Non-living things: Sounds are a result of physical interaction and not a form of communication.
* Living things: Sounds are often intentional and serve a purpose, such as warning, attracting a mate, or expressing emotions.
Examples:
* A tree: May rustle in the wind, creating sound, but it doesn't have a "voice."
* A dog: Barks, growls, and whines to communicate, using its "voice."
So, while non-living things can produce sound, they don't have a "voice" in the same way living things do.