Sentence examples for boy remarks from inspiring English sources

The same applies to his grand slam-winning team-mate Marler, only just back on the field following his well-publicised ban for the "Gypsy boy" remarks he aimed at Wales's Samson Lee during the Six Nations.

"Some friend!" the boy remarked.

Warren Gatland made a surprising slip this week when he described Joe Marler's "Gypsy boy" remark to Samson Lee as "banter".

The boy remarked that he "couldn't possibly talk to a journalist," he had to have the Personnel Manager's permission.

With Rudd still standing along side him, the boy remarked to his mate: "I got a photo with the c* t".

One day, a boy remarked that sitting with crossed legs was gay.

One boy remarked that on the recording the Beatles played it in the key of E-flat.

But then, as one of the Beach Boys remarks, on listening to "Pet Sounds," even the happy songs are sad.

In his four star review for the concert, he commended the "swell" music and "amazing" choreography; "It also had merit as a choreographic tour-de-force thanks in large partour-de-force thanksof tour-de-force thankssha ginlarged B-boys," remarked Ross.

While her companion is struck by the banality of the bombs' names — Fat Man, Little Boy — she remarks that they could never have been anything but benign: "What would you have named them, then?" It is this subtle mixture of melancholy and world-­historical resignation that gives Skibsrud's collection its potency.

The point isn't the boy's remarks; it's the adults' response.