The word 'zing' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a verb that means to move or act with great energy, excitement, or liveliness. Example: The new dance routine had everyone in the audience zinging with joy and energy.
"People love the zing and the zest of it," says Alcott.
Do this every day and feel the glow in your skin and the zing in your blood.
The vibrancy of ginger, garlic and chilli, crisp tofu, meltingly soft aubergine and zing of coriander were all beautifully balanced with the coarse texture and creamy flavour of desiccated coconut.
This gentle film has near-universal zing.
But if it wins, that could give Ms Merkel a new zing and greater room for manoeuvre in Berlin.
His launch had the zing of a leader who senses that power is within his grasp.
The new Braga arena holds 30,000 supporters; FC Braga, the local team, attracts an average attendance of just over 5,000.The tournament will surely give the Portuguese economy a bit of zing over the summer.
They did so willingly, for though the proofs would zing back and forth until at last she declared herself satisfied, her suggestions were almost invariably improvements.
He has put a new zing into his country's foreign relations to Mr Klaus's intense, if unjustified, annoyance.
To his credit, Mr Kennedy's successor, Sir Menzies Campbell, is doing his best to wean his party from its customary frivolity.Sir "Ming", as he likes to be known, lacks zing.
Partly because they are better educated, partly because Koreans have a long tradition of gathering all manner of wild and pungent roots to add zing to their suppers, North Koreans have been more successful in eking out their rations with what relief workers call "alternative foods" than were the Chinese in the 1950s.
