What do u call 2 silver bells tied together with a string?
466937
2 silver bells tied together with a string.
1026516
WHICH EVER 1 U WANT 2
688693
in 12 hours they will ring at the same time.  See if you can understand my drawing here:\n1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12\n. r . r . r . r . r   .  r \n. . r . . r . . r .   .  r\n. . . r . . . r . .   .  r\n\nThe . symbolises an hour without a ring and the r stands for ring.\n\n\n\nEDIT:\nSorry the spacing didn't work out so well when I posted it, but you get the idea I hope!
98142
Tightening the string (or making it shorter, or a smaller diameter).
106967
A clothesline.  Any time you have a rope, a string etc. hanging with both ends at the same height you have part of a hyperbola.
801725
Are you talking about a string of beads with a cross on it? If so, THAT is called a ROSARY.\nCatholic's use it frequently in their prayers.
665090
How crazy is this? I just happen to be John Phillip Sousa's illegitimate daughter. O.K., so maybe i'm not, but it just might explain my attraction to bright shiny objects. Polka, polka, polka!
430220
tie a string to the tooth and on the other end of the string tie it to a car and have someone takeoff
597788
If they are silver they will have a hallmark, aseries of letters or symbols, somewhere on the piece
156282
Well...I have no idea! But I think this guy did:\n"Modern lexicography, believe it or not, is at a loss to account for the origin of the term G-string (which actually is often spelled geestring). One writer offers the thesis that a G-string resembles a capital G in shape. Makes perfect sense to me. I can't tell you how many times I've gone to a burlesque show and thought, goodness, the apparatus keeping this young lady from getting arrested resembles a capital G when viewed from above. I must notify the Smithsonian.\n\nThe earliest known reference to G-string is in J.H. Beadles's Western Wilds, written circa 1878: "Around each boy's waist is the tight 'geestring,' from which a single strip of cloth runs between the limbs from front to back." From this we see that G-string originally referred only to the thong around the waist, which is precisely what a "girdle" was in its earliest form. Thus G-string may be an abbreviation of "girdlestring," the only difficulty being that no such word has ever come to light, that I am aware of, anyway. Alternatively, we may note that "string" was a common 19th-century synonym for "whip," which was of the same rawhide construction as the aforementioned prairie G-string, and that "gee" is an expletive frequently employed to accelerate one's horse. A "geestring" may thus have been a pioneer horsewhip later discovered to be useful in holding up one's pants, or the equivalent thereof. Finally, and rather unimaginatively, we may observe that a G-string (the string part, that is) bears a superficial likeness to the fiddle string of similar designation. However, this explanation does not appeal to me, and I trust the discriminating reader will say it pretty much eats as well."
144054
Elsalvador rings a bell.
13730
There are two basic types of string theories: those with closed string loops that can break into open strings,  and those with closed string loops that can't break into open strings
738663
Cowbells!!!\nYa gotta have cowbells!!!
391947
That depends, how much time was in between each ring and how systematic are the rings (and what guarantee is there the rings will continue to be at the same intervals)?  \n\nThat is, if the bell rings one time in the first five second and twice in the last three, it could ring three more times in the next four seconds or take six hours [or any amount of time] to ring another three.  Maybe it won't ring again!  \n\n(And I am assuming the three rings you mention are included in the six you want in the final answer.)
310148
D'Addario strings have different coloured ends
454922
Strange question, but I guess the answer would be "tones"
423533
there's 2 of them you pick