Small bells can be said to "tinkle" or to "jingle" (although the latter is also used for pocket coins and the former is used for urinating). A tiny bell makes a ding sound, as opposed to larger bells going dong or bong.
The sound of small bells is a 'tinkle or tinkling.'
The possessive form of the plural noun bells is bells'.Example: The bells' sound can be heard all over town.
The clanging and banging of the bells is an example of onomatopoeia, where a word mimics the sound it represents.
Yes, the word 'bell' is both a noun (bell, bells) and a verb (bell, bells, belling, belled).The noun 'bell' is a word for a hollow metal device that makes a ringing sound when struck; an electric device that makes a ringing sound; a ringing sound used as a signal; a word for a thing.The verb 'bell' is to take the shape of a bell, to flare; to equip with a bell or bells.
alliteration. They have the same cosanant sound in the middle
It has 2 long sounds. The I is a long I, and the Y has a long E sound (ty-nee).
'The sound of the bells were heard' is grammatically correct.
They sound like church bells
The Sound of Bells - 1952 was released on: USA: 1952
The Joy of Bells, or the Sound of Bells
The symbol of the bells is to make a bigger sound when the dancer stomps his/her foot. The bells jingle when the foot is stomped, making a beautiful sound.
ding dong
Peal
bells
ding dong
The possessive form of the plural noun bells is bells'.Example: The bells' sound can be heard all over town.
The cast of The Sound of Bells - 1952 includes: Keith Painton as Gas Station Owner
The sound bells make comes from their ability to resonate. When they are struck, they continue ringing because the metal is still vibrating.