Adjective modifier

• triple: That, of course, is why she tried to create as many new triple harps as she could.

Object

• concerto: Britten had in fact always been intending to write a harp concerto, so had been studying the instrument.

• pup: Late spring Greenland storms Drown thousands of harp seal pups, Nothing on TV.

• duo: She teaches the clarsach and pedal harp in schools and privately and has recently formed a flute and harp duo with flutist Emma Wilkin.

• accompaniment: After a few songs with harp accompaniment, the wedding party dispersed, and the bride and bridegroom quietly proceeded to their new home.

• seal: The number of harp seals killed should be drastically reduced.

Modifying Another Word

• back: There is no purpose in harping back to what has been.

Converse of subject

• accompany: In High street could be heard singers, accompanied by a harp and violin, bawling out in vulgar strains snatches of indecent songs.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• ..: Echo Leisure: No stetsons required Echo Woman: The lady is a... vamp Weekend Leisure: The harp man plays...

Adjective modifier

• Celtic: Chris - celtic harp, bouzouki, whistle, fiddle.

• Irish: The newly awakened interest in the Irish harp in recent years has brought with it an ever-increasing awareness of the lack of playable material.

Modifies a noun

• seal: Canada has gradually increased a quota on harp seal hunts, allowing up to 350,000 a year to be killed.

• playing: Only David's skillful harp playing can calm the King.

• solo: The guitar work, the driving rhythm section and the harp solos were first class.

• player: The stand out to me is the harp player.

Modifying Another Word

• triple: Another stellar performance by the contemporary master of the Welsh triple harp.

• on: Joined by Tom on harp, who is signed to Big Square Records, they build a fresh new sound.

Present participle complement

• play: Kim Robertson I fell in love with Kim Robertson's harp playing back in the mid ' 80s.