rumble

15:58 Jul 15, 2020 

Otherwise, how could they talk about yetis? That is all the more reason to provide more more information to contextualize the sentence and help us imagine what is happening and why the sentence is written in this strange way.

15:49 Jul 15, 2020 

Sorry, but I can't provide more context. It is just fictional stuff. Thank you anyway.

15:15 Jul 15, 2020 

There is no way to render any part of this sentence into Arabic or any other language because it is not clear what it means or why it is written in this way. Who is saying this sentence, to whom, and why is this person talking this way? What "planet" are they talking about? What are they trying to say?

It is the same story every time. There is not enough information.

At this point, the only thing I could think of is that they are trying to say, "rumbling quakes," but their English is wanting.

15:07 Jul 15, 2020 

I know it seems weird. Do you have any suggestions for "rumble quakes"?

14:56 Jul 15, 2020 

surely yes you can

13:46 Jul 15, 2020 

Where is this sentence found? The structure is strange. For example, we know there are no "tornado volcanoes," although there are volcanic tornadoes. We also know there are vipers, and there are vultures, but no "viper vultures." Likewise, we know what yetis are, but not "yetis creature."

The expression "rumble quakes" seems to fit well into this jumble of a sentence. We know that quakes do in fact rumble, but there is no such thing as "rumble quakes."