Sentence examples for read and sing from inspiring English sources
Talking about the importance of early childhood education, and the need to talk, read and sing to babies, Clinton quipped: "My poor granddaughter – her first words are going to be 'Stop it'".
They graciously let me read and sing kitty-cat songs while playing the ukulele and wearing a Crispin mask at their grand opening party, which wasn't for cats or children.
The event, which will observe its 15-year anniversary next year, draws, according to the event Web site, "skippers and deckhands, cannery workers and deck grunts" from around the region to read and sing and celebrate the life of the commercial fisherman.
Then, the other day, after I had solicited the school across the street to let me read and sing at the holiday book fair, an assistant librarian called to demur and tell me to pick my book up at the front desk.
Surely I don't need to point out that very young children all over the country, many of whom speak local dialects or languages other than English, hear, read and sing We're Going on a Bear Hunt, which is written in Standard English.
The mental stimulation program involved giving parents simple picture books and handmade toys, and encouraging them to read and sing to their children and point out names of objects, shapes, and colors.
Later during the ceremony she read and sang, sometimes alone and at other times with the nuns backing her.
These were the poems that were read and sung in Tahrir Square and the other public spaces of Egypt.
Each chapter begins with an evocative lyric, and in this audio, read and sung by Ian, listeners are thrust into the moment".
The Haggadah (Haggadot plural) is a Jewish text read and sung throughout the Passover meal that tells the story of the Jewish liberation from slavery in Egypt as described in the Book of Exodus.
Åse Kleveland notes that he has been called "Swedish poetry's Mozart, and Hogarth", observing that Paul Britten Austin says instead simply that: Bellman's poetry continued to be read and sung throughout the nineteenth century, contrary to the widespread belief among researchers that he was largely forgotten during this period.
