serenade

Object

• people: She wears funny clothes, carries her pet cat in her sunflower bag, serenades people with her ukelele and becomes popular.
• woman: In 1838 the city of Los Angeles passed an ordinance requiring that a man obtain a license before serenading a woman.
• girl: Ben BREWSTER played in a String quartet and used to serenade girls.
• someone: But, he also says he's the most likely to serenade a special someone with a song.
• shopper: The vocal talent of the choir of Humphry Davy School serenaded shoppers at the Wharfside last week.

Subject

• band: Those more interested in more sedate pursuits were serenaded by a band.
• music: Where foreign powers once drilled their troops, there is now a leisurely parade, serenaded by the music from the central bandstand.
• sound: And so while serenaded by the sounds of the natives smashing down the shanty town nearby, we headed for the bar.
• musician: We ate our packed lunch sitting on the seats soaking in the atmosphere and being serenaded by a budding musician.

Adjective modifier

• Caribbean: The passengers were during these warm to find royal caribbean serenade of the sea an elevator hotel thereby avoiding.
• royal: The passengers were during these warm to find royal caribbean serenade of the sea an elevator hotel thereby avoiding.
• viking: Of the carnival holiday cruise ship city to further generate rci's viking serenade.
• sweet: Birds twitter gently in the background as Iain quite literally tries to charm them from the trees with his sweetest serenade.

Modifying Another Word

• then: City fans applauded it then serenaded back to halfway with chants of " you fat b*stard " .
• often: Hut on fowls legs, since something died I sleep in the caravan and often serenade her from the bunk.

Noun used with modifier

• wind: It's true that Mozart never lowered his standards, even when writing background music; the two preceding wind serenades are proof of that.

Preposition: of

• sea: The passengers were during these warm to find royal caribbean serenade of the sea an elevator hotel thereby avoiding.

Preposition: by

• band: Those more interested in more sedate pursuits were serenaded by a band.
• music: Where foreign powers once drilled their troops, there is now a leisurely parade, serenaded by the music from the central bandstand.
• sound: And so while serenaded by the sounds of the natives smashing down the shanty town nearby, we headed for the bar.