Standing at the crowded train station, I tapped a stranger on the shoulder and quietly asked, 'can you help me'.

For pronunciation practice, please repeat after me: 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.'

When he said he could run a marathon tomorrow with no training, I told him, don't make me laugh.

I shouldn't say this, but between you, me, and the bedpost, I suspect she's been exaggerating her qualifications.

I wasn't going to say anything, but a little bird told me that the meeting was moved to Tuesday.

I will finish this project by Friday, so help me God.

With all that confidence and charm—could have fooled me—I almost believed he was innocent.

Facing betrayal, the villagers whispered the old proverb 'claw me, claw thee' to pledge mutual protection.

oh me oh my, I can't believe I won the lottery today!

At the village fair, my neighbour waved and called out, 'ay up me duck', making everyone smile.