US /tʃænt/
・UK /tʃɑ:nt/
And then give us some main action perhaps: "The sound from the stadium was deafening as the crowd rose up to chant the player's name."
The sound from the stadium was deafening as the crowd rose up to chant the player's name.
And the chant tonight, President Ekrem.
And the chant tonight: President Ekrem.
First of all, the imagery projected during Frollo's chant suggests that some sort of sinister exchange is taking place—quite possibly the transferral of his soul to the devil in exchange for supernatural powers.
Is it me or does this sound just a little too much like a religious chant?
They will not be allowed to chant or cheer.
They will not be allowed to chant or cheer.
To reach mastery, young Shaolin monks get up at 5: 30 a.m., then chant, eat breakfast,
Then chant, eat breakfast
Or, or we can chant and dance around naked, you know, with sticks.
Or we can chant and dance around naked, you know, with sticks.
Towers have other family names like the chant our the wang towel the law tower, so we're here
The verb is to chant and be careful, maybe in your language there's a similar word that means to sing.
For example, in French, chanter means to sing but in English, to chant means to say or to shout words or phrases repeatedly and often in a group and sometimes with a rhythm.
Monks, they chant om to reach deeper states of consciousness.
Monks, they—they chant "Om" to reach deeper states of consciousness.
It was just this incredible scene, you know, we're following this crowd of thousands towards the station, and the locals have sort of lined to the side, and they're shouting "Thank you," and they're shouting "Jiao," which is a Mandarin chant of encouragement, and they're handing out food and handing out cans of beer.
You know, we're following this crowd of thousands towards the station, and the locals have sort of lined to the side and they're shouting thank you and they're shouting jayo, which is a Mandarin chant of encouragement when they're handing out food and handing out cans of beer.