The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "on the shore." It indicates the location where the sailor sang songs.
"On the shore" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It gives more information about where the sailor sang the songs.
The phrase is "on the shore", used as an adverb (where did he sing?).
without words -- as in "Songs Without Words"
"Tura lura" is a nonsense phrase or vocalization often used in songs or lullabies to create a soothing or calming effect. It is not a specific word or phrase with a particular meaning.
The phrase "or nah" originated in African American Vernacular English (AAVE) in the early 21st century. It gained popularity through social media and music, particularly in hip-hop and R&B songs, as a way to emphasize a question or statement. The phrase is often used rhetorically to ask if someone agrees or not.
"On the shore" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It gives more information about where the sailor sang the songs.
The phrase is "on the shore", used as an adverb (where did he sing?).
lets g0-neyo
A Storm is Coming, by Howard Shore.
English Sailor moon theme edited version "Power of Love" unedited version "Moon Revenge"
The soundtrack was composed by Howard Shore.
"Life Is A Lemon And I Want My Money Back" by Meatloaf is an obvious example of the use of this phrase in a song. Not many other songs feature this phrase as a lyric, or as part of their name.
W. M. James has written: 'Songs of the sailor men'
just make shore it is pluged in, on, and the cord is not pinched
sub focus out of the blue
never heard of them
Journey has some songs - "Wheel in the sky" and "Faithfully" Do a google search for lyrics and your phrase.