Dictionary
tune
noun
A melody.
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The word "tune" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a melody or song. For example, "I love to hum this old tune while I'm making dinner."
Exact(60)
Scandals that aren't out of tune with a celebrity's image are often surprisingly easy to bounce back from: after images of Kate Moss snorting coke surfaced, her bookings fell, but, over time, they went up.
This much we know: the UK is a net contributor to the EU to the tune of around £12bn a year.
(If you knew where to look, the signs were there, hours before the exit polls, that the Tory campaign was more in tune with the national mood than one had realised).
The Department for Work and Pensions has funded the schemes since April 2013 to the tune of £180m a year.
The Pacific island nation is also Australia's largest aid recipient, to the tune of $500m a year.
In an attempt to stamp out the digital radio divide between urban and rural areas, and to make sure listeners across the whole country can tune in to digital stations, Ofcom is also advertising a series of 12 local multiplex licences.
The hosts called the tune in the second half.
Scott Borchetta, the man who helped create Swift's empire, recently signed Maddie & Tae, a cheeky duo of teenagers that reached No 1 last year with their viral protest tune Girl in a Country Song, which criticized country music's treatment of women.
If people tune in at all any more, it's only out of dumb routine.
Scissor Sisters (2004) Recommended by: peterkm1969 This catchy disco tune is said to be about a mother's struggle to accept her son's sexuality.
I'm always looking for that killer tune.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com