The song is called Lily the Pink, recorded by The Scaffold, which was #1 in the UK singles chart for four weeks, in December 1968
"We'll drink-a drink a drink
To Lily the Pink, the Pink, the Pink,
Saviour of the human race.
She invented medicinal compounds,
Most efficacious in every way."
these words are in the song Beyonce-Halo. this is the most beautiful song i had ever heard.. its dedicated to me by fiance-to-be.. but alas..due to some family circumstances, she had to leave me.....
String instruments provide the most soothing sounds.
There are many variables that influence the sound of an ukulele. The strumming patterns, strings and the music being played will greatly affect the resulting sounds. My opinion would be that a soprano size ukulele has the sound most associated with the Hawaiian music.
Blue jays make a variety of sounds. Most common is the call, "jant, jant!" They also make a call sounding like a squeeky well pump handle, and other sounds.
G,Bb,A,G,Eb,D. sounds the most like it
Most words have meanings, but a some exist merely to reference sounds found in the world (The cow says "moo.") and a few are nonsense syllables useful in conversation and poetry.
pictographs
words are blast of ouch
The origin of words is as old as man. Though most theories are complicated. But the most common theory is that human started by imitating the sounds of animals, which was later improved to what we have now.
It depends on the way that the word sounds, but most of the time you use an. Weird isn't it?
It is unsafe for bacteria and virii. It is unsafe to be in the room when it is being done. It can be hard on most polymeric materials left in the area to be sanitized. But it is very efficacious.
English has borrowed words from almost every language on the planet, but most common are:LatinGreekFrenchNorse
It is actually the C (before I or E) or the Z that sound, in the speech of most people from Spain, like the TH in English. The S in Spanish words (both in Spain and in Latin America) sounds like S. Words like "siento" ("I feel") and "ciento" ("hundred") evolved in Spahish with different sounds, from older Latin words with different sounds. In most other Spahish-speaking countries, those sounds merged into the same sound. In a similar way, English speakers from some regions pronounce "do" and "due" differently, while others pronounce them the same.
== It is alliteration because the first letter of most words in the phrase is the same. == It is both. The "s" and "sh" sounds are repeated, which accounts for alliteration. But also, the sounds of the words imitate the sound that waves would make, splashing to shore.
The *onomatopoeia sounds "Vroom Vroom" are commonly seen in the word bubbles of most comic strips and are generally recognized as engine related sounds . *"The formation or use of words such as buzz or murmur that imitate the sounds associated with the objects or actions they refer to. "
Rhyme A rhyme has the repetition of the same or similar sounds at the end of two or more words most often at the ends of lines. ...
There are words that considered hight frequency words in every language. In English, some of those words are, I,see, me , my, they, can, have. Each language will have their own 100 top words.