Sentence examples for johnny from inspiring English sources
The word "johnny" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used as a proper noun to refer to a specific person, or as a slang term to refer to a mischievous child or a person of limited intellect. Example sentence: "Johnny always finds a way to make us all laugh."
noun
A jack (the playing card)
We enjoyed delicious West Indian breakfasts of okra "chop-up", saltfish, spicy sausage and johnny cakes.
"HEEEEEERE'S Johnny", went Ed McMahon's ridiculously exaggerated intro and Johnny Carson, with his checked sports jackets and garish ties, would step through the curtain, give a wry grin to the cameras and proceed to entertain the nation with a late-night menu of deadpan jokes, Hollywood guests and musicians.
It gets us away from saying, 'Make Johnny a good boy' and into, 'Let's advise Johnny on what he's doing and give him ideas for how he might do them better.'" Little's concern for the wider project of trying to engineer better children is that "bad" behaviour is sometimes useful.
"I'm hoping when we come back in April, we see a new Johnny and everybody's blown away with his commitment," Thomas said.
Johnny pic.twitter.com/cdEfDk1vz4 Likewise, Franz Ferdinand hit the main stage reduced to being Snoop's Rizla-lickers but determined to reassert their headlining potential.
JOHNNY MERCER, 38 TORY, PLYMOUTH MOOR VIEW A former army commando and veteran of three tours of Afghanistan, Mercer has accused Labour governments of stifling ambition.
Rather than acting as a tool to unearth the fragility of the human psyche, the effect is the equivalent to Dirty Dancing if Johnny Castle was crippled by, say, Tourette syndrome.
Johnny Manziel still has to work to do before regaining the confidence of his team-mates, says the Cleveland Browns' Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas.
We were four guys who had managed a trip or two to confront Johnny Foreigner from the club stages of Scandinavia and … and … that was about it.
The story of the Kinks' Ray Davies has been explored before, but the forthcoming biography by Johnny Rogan Ray Davieses: A Complicated Life (Bodley Head, 5 Mar) – looks set to up the Kinks industry ante.
There is too, a sense of yearning in the album, which includes a Johnny Cash-like ballad about the women's prison, Holloway Jail, and blues about never going "anywhere south of Delaware, never saw a Kentucky moon".
