jingle

Object

bell: All day they swung up and down the main street in long teams, and in the night their jingling bells still went by.

Converse of object

• sing: Claims in sung jingles should be substantiated in the same way as those using the spoken word.
• hear: In fact, it was not uncommon to hear the jingle: " Camden by the Sea, Rockland by the Smell.
• write: Self penned hit gave Price his first million seller after he had learned his trade by writing jingles for station break commercials.
• create: Wayne even had time to create a jingle especially for CLC radio, which you can hear by clicking on the link above.
• play: You want to emigrate when the shops start playing jingle jangle carol music in November.
• include: Norman Barrington site includes some interesting jingles and some good memories.

Adjective modifier

• catchy: These lyrics are often made into catchy musical jingles.
• commercial: It cheapens astronomy, like using Beethoven for commercial jingles.
• little: Little jingle jangle guitars, Stuart harmonizing with himself on the vocals, a string section, much dramatic atmosphere.
• own: We also made our own jingles, which I found really fun to do.

Modifies a noun

• bell: Pick up D from happy home club: to piano: jingle bells.
• package: Like many others, he was expected to use a name from an existing American jingle package.
• writer: This organization encompasses advert jingle writers through to film composers.

Noun used with modifier

• advertising: In 1955, commercial TV was launched and the new advertising jingles and slogans gradually became part of the culture.
• radio: Rohan Music Studios From rock bands to radio jingles, mastering to wannabe pop stars or the next pop idol.
• TV: Babies love action rhymes, songs and TV jingles - sing them for her and let her join in whatever way she can.
• station: Radio Waves contains a number of photographs and station jingles.
• news: Radio 1 news jingle ( 1967 ) The news jingle from the first day of Radio 1, at 12.30pm.

Preposition: of

bell: The jingle of sleigh bells has been drowned out by the ringing off the cash tills.