Preposition: on

• jacket: I actually read the blurb on the jacket first!

• back: Readers Digest blurb on the back of the booklet suggests the tapes are 1984.

• box: O.K. , enough, I think Jose has enough there to work with for blurbs on the box for this crazy film.

Converse of object

• read: I actually read the blurb on the jacket first!

• write: Write a blurb suitable for the back of the book.

• say: A minute to learn, a lifetime to master, says the blurb.

Adjective modifier

• promotional: The next time you buy a game which does not live up its promotional blurb, complain.

• video: The Killer, as you've already guessed from the video blurb, is indeed not of this earth.

• short: NewsTuner then combs its massive audio index, returning a directory of short blurbs describing each match.

• official: Here is the official publishers blurb for the book.

• back: Both titles, as their back cover blurbs suggest, present a fresh and original look at key events in history.

• little: Each tag then went on to explain what they it ment by it's title with a little shore blurb.

Modifies a noun

• state: Their blurb states they are more Stiff Little Fingers than Green Day, which is true.

Noun used with modifier

• back-cover: MORE » Ireland ' History ' , as the back-cover blurb reminds us, ' has never been so horrible!

• jacket: The writer and the illustrator could write jacket blurb about themselves!

• publicity: The publicity blurb reads: By the end of the 1970s, the National Front seemed poised to become Britain's third party.

• advertising: What you need to look for on the box or advertising blurb is ' System Requirements ' .

• marketing: I suspect my disappointment was down to Fuji's marketing blurb - I expected a quantum leap in technology which wasn't there.

• press: The press blurb states; Gender inequality exists within every aspect of the dance sector in the UK.

Possessives

• publisher: Publisher's blurb: " Your screams still echo in your room.