"Tick-tock" is the correct way to put it. This is because when describing sounds, "answer" is often used to simulate the repetitive, continuous feeling of sound, and the "click" in "tick-tock-click" does not conform to the common way of describing it. Therefore, "tick-tock" is more in line with the expression habits and sense of language in Chinese.
"Tick-tock" is an adjective phrase used to describe the sound of a sound that repeats continuously, regularly, usually like a drop of water falling on an object or the ticking of a clock, etc.
Sentence formation: 1The rain outside was getting heavier and heavier, and there was a ticking sound outside the window.
2.On quiet nights, the clock on the wall ticks and ticks, giving a sense of serenity and serenity.
3.The water of the stream dripped down on the stones, making a ticking sound, crisp and beautiful.
4.On a rainy night, the sound of dripping rain can be heard outside the window, making people feel peaceful and serene.
5.The daughter taps on the keyboard on her desk, making a tick-tock sound, and concentrates on her homework.
6.The sound of a leaking faucet ticking and ticking reminds the owner to fix it.
7.Children play on the toy piano, making tick-tock notes, cheerful and beautiful.
8.In the library, the sound of flipping books came ticking, and it was full of an atmosphere of knowledge.