Converse of object

• play: People who play the cello are simply not good looking.

• study: He started to study the cello at Trinity College of Music junior department at the age of 14.

• learn: Then, as I became a bit older, maybe about eight, I started learning cello.

• include: Girl Friday is actually an extremely well paid one woman task force she can do anything - including a mean cello.

• make: Want a violin, viola or cello made for you?

• use: They're not dressed up as ' punks ' , are quite theatrical and use a cello and a clarinet in their set.

Preposition: at

• age: Originally from Bedfordshire, Kate began studying the cello at the age of seven.

Adjective modifier

• electric: Alarm bells should have been ringing when an electric cello and electric double bass appeared.

• principal: In 1983 he was appointed principal cello with the London Mozart Players.

Modifies a noun

• concerto: Another famous work of Elgar's is his cello concerto.

• sonata: Watkins ' Cello Sonata was recorded by Paul and Huw Watkins for Nimbus Records on a CD featuring twentieth century British cello sonatas.

• solo: The Gloria for example included a particularly fine cello solo.

• playing: Jonathan's cello playing embraces a range of global styles.

• lesson: David Edmonds, from Sussex, began cello lessons at the age of nine.

• suite: The cello suites of Bach are also among my favorite musical works of art.

Noun used with modifier

• baroque: Now principal cellist with The Academy of Ancient Music, she also teaches baroque cello at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music & Drama.

• solo: I was once playing 2nd solo cello in Ariadne conducted by Simon Rattle at Glyndebourne.

• bach: This was for six women and two men, set to Bach cello suites, played onstage by Ben Chappell.

Possessives

• solo: The solo ' cello here could be seen as representing the voice of Christ.

Preposition: in

• orchestra: I enjoyed playing my cello in the school orchestra & at concerts held in the Milton rooms.