Examples of use of BELLS
1. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder – Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells.
2. Not just sleigh bells (usually bells that enclose a clapper, called áóáåíöû), but bells like íàáàòíûå (alarm bells), âåñòîâûå (news bells) or âåчåâûå (bells that called citizens to the âåчå, or town council, in Novgorod). Êðàñíûå êîëîêîëà are not red bells, but rather sweet–sounding bells. Ëûêîâûå êîëîêîëà ("bast bells") are bells that were broken and held together with bast (woven bark). Hard to believe, but Russia also has ïëåííûå êîëîêîëà –– "captive bells." These were bells of either foreign make, or more often bells captured in raids on foreign cities.
3. Don‘t ask for whom one tolls (it tolls for thee). Poor Edgar Allan Poe had such paltry lexical pickings for his poem about bells, he could only put in some descriptive verbs (throbbing, sobbing, moaning, groaning) and repeat the darn word dozens of times÷ "tolling of the bells, of the bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells ..." Now if those fellows spoke Russian, they would have had something substantial to say about bells.
4. All I can do is sing the theme song to "The Patty Duke Show." By this time, next year I resolve to be able to recite something poetic (and not cheat by chanting "Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells.") 8.
5. the three famous bells in the DPRK along with the bells in Sangwon and Pongdok Temples.