The phrase "a kong" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although its meaning may depend on context.
You can use it when referring to a single instance of something called "kong," which could be a name, a type of object, or a concept.
Example: "In the game, you can choose a character called a kong, which has unique abilities."
Alternatives: "one kong" or "a single kong".
They are accompanied in the gallery by other Kong artifacts, including five near-life-size memorial portraits, and a decorative scroll painted by the Qing empress dowager Cixi as a gift to a Kong family member.
They sat with their backs to each other, Son Seng hitting a large gong and his grandsons playing a reed instrument called a sralai and a xylophone-like set of gongs known as a kong peat.
But was it then any defence that he acted so seldom, that he had deserted the stage he had himself brought to life, or that he had come to regard movies with the hurt feelings of a Kong, hiding in his lair, unwilling to make a cheap spectacle of himself for those exploiting showmen?
Buy a kong for Fido, a scratching post for your fluffy feline or even a paw print bag for Aunt Susie at The Animal Rescue Site where every purchase funds food for rescued animals in shelters and sanctuaries.
Give your pet a place to be and something to do; bring along a pop-up crate and a special treat like a Kong to keep your precocious pup preoccupied.
Regarding paw preference, no association was found between the use of the paws to handle a Kong and the LI in the head orienting response.
It's a King Kong of an army -- big and cumbersome; every move unintentionally knocks down a house, bridge or UN school in Gaza..
I thought they created a beautiful Kong.
"We agreed to resume work from Monday," a spokesman, Kong Kye-jin, said.
The room now holds WNYC's transmitters, the microwave dish, and a King Kong figurine.
Last year, Mr. Wiebe set a Donkey Kong record of 1,049,100 points.
