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'Why would I want to be in the tortoise car?' asks the Scot.
Who knows, next time the kid in the car asks "Papa, por qué somos del Atleti?" his father may just have a logical answer.
The New Yorker, November 9, 1929 P. 17 Conductor of crosstown car asks passenger if he might glance over his paper.
By Milton Grunauer and Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, November 9, 1929 P. 17 Conductor of crosstown car asks passenger if he might glance over his paper.
This is similar to the scene in which Mr. Knoxville, driving a big car, asks a pedestrian for directions, even as a loud thumping can be heard from the trunk.
Onlookers gather, a curious cyclist snaps a picture with his smartphone, an older gentleman – clearly familiar with the car – asks pointed questions.
Similar(49)
A homeless man limped from car to car asking drivers for spare change.
A man and his young son boarded the subway car asking for money.
Posters printed with pictures of the car asked, Have you seen this baby?
The pair would discuss design features of the potential car, asking each other questions like: "If we were to build a car, what would we build?
As he turned onto Tenbroeck Avenue, an officer in a police car asked him what he was doing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com