The phrase "a carol" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a song, typically one associated with Christmas or a festive occasion.
Example: "During the holiday season, we enjoy singing a carol by the fireplace."
Alternatives: "a song" or "a hymn".
They play a carol on tiny violins.
ROMANER: In that television film "A Carol for Another Christmas".
The quiet, moving magic of a carol concert.
You might call this a carol for all winter holidays.
Belt out a carol denominational, Or not, if that seems, uh — irrational?
The show's finale includes a carol sing, as well as songs from "The Sound of Music".
On the Dial-a-Carol Facebook page, one fan asked what song they really wanted to sing.
This singer happened to be Dan Quock, the resident director of the Snyder Hall, the University of Illinois residence that has hosted the Dial-a-Carol program for more than 55 years.
Vera said, "There's a Carol Lim in every generation".
Ms. Channing told stories, including one about entering herself in a Carol Channing look-alike drag contest in San Francisco.
It's a private school, a Carol Morgan wanna-be filled with people my tío Carlos Moya calls los hijos de mami y papi.
