The phrase "his idiot" is not grammatically correct or appropriate to use in written English.
Instead, you could say "the idiot he was with" or "his foolish companion." For example, "Everyone knew that she was embarrassed to be seen with his idiot of a brother." This sentence could be written as "Everyone knew she was embarrassed to be seen with the foolish companion he brought along."
It does not add "…until his idiot son resurrected them".
And good news for a gentle, mild-mannered, and dedicated head teacher and his idiot son.
And Jack Farthing as his idiot son Freddy steals the show.
But for Branford, flowers are the "eyes of god" – and he babbles his idiot devotion.
Ferrell plays Brad as another of his idiot savant types - a character so naive, child-like and unworldly that he achieves some kind of serene wisdom by default.
The Colonel — elderly, addled and violently opposed to the use of verbal contractions — pursues them with his idiot sons, and thereby hangs an extremely slight tale.
Thomas Jefferson's older sister was mentally retarded--his "idiot sister," as he called her--and he did his best to hide her existence, as well as the existence of a younger brother who was also apparently mentally retarded.
As if to prove that certain groups have escaped the protection of political correctness, the Southern-fried Mater is dumb, excitable and puppy-dog loyal, his idiot-savant automotive expertise grounded in humble, blue-collar simplicity.
Similarly, Peter Carey's Theft (Faber £16.99, pp224) careened from Sydney to Toyko to New York, hot on the heels of a has-been painter, his idiot-savant brother and a femme fatale art forger who's handy with a crowbar.
David Robinson, the film critic at The Times dismissed the film and Moore's performance, saying that Moore was "substituting non-acting for Connery's throwaway", while Britt Ekland was "his beautiful, idiot side-kick ... the least appealing of the Bond heroines".
Rather than answer, though, his fiancee said that his new "idiot" friends had brainwashed him.
