Como dizer "O barulho que os sinos fazem" em inglês

Is this a word that you will be using a lot? LOL

hehe... nice word

tem tb o "toll", que eu lembro por causa de "For whom the bell tolls"

Hello Thomas,

If I want to use that word in a conversation (never), I think I'll need to check the pronunciation again. lol

Pessoal,

Dá para ouvir a pronúncia aqui também:

http://www.oddcast.com/home/demos/tts/tts_example.php

Tem umas cinco vozes disponíveis. Great fun!

my goodness...I'm used hearing tintinnabulation every single day and just so you know I live in a historic city full of churches.

Com certeza será o tema de um dos próximos artigo no blog.

Tiny bells tinkle. In Peter Pan's story, there's the little fairy Tinkerbell (not Tinklebell, as I remember)
Other little bells jingle harmoniously. Advertisers like to use "jingles" to sell their products (and presidents), and there's the famous Christmas tune "Jingle Bells".
Telephones are said to ring, and the old telephones did indeed have bells inside. And the phone company was often called Bell (a device invented by none other than A. G. Bell...); so you have Southern Bell and the despised Bell Canada (by me anyway).
Church bells toll, sometimes joyfully, as at weddings, sometimes somberly, as at funerals.
Any other useful verbs? There must be several more.

Hi Henry
Other onomatopoeic words for bell sounds apart from jingle and tinkle
are ding and dong
Ding-dong bell
Pussy's in the well

Bells can also chime
"My grandmother's clock on the mantelpiece chimed eleven"

Tim

Good ones, Tim. And they peal too, but that's not onomatopoeic, I guess.