插嘴英语怎么说
- 'But what about us?' he put in.
- "He hasn't even begun to drink his milk," Nibs interposed.
- Mrs Macready was not fond of children, and did not like to be interrupted when she was telling visitors all the things she knew.
- "Why?" Pete asked impatiently.—"Yes, why?" Bob chimed in. "It seems like a good idea to me."
- "I wish I could gather knowledge as carelessly," Martin broke out half an hour later.
- "I say," Walt broke in, "it is remarkable the way he lets you handle him."
- 'That's different,' she chipped in.
- 'I didn't do it!' she broke in.
- My amiable lady! 'he interrupted, with an almost diabolical sneer on his face.
- "Surely there's something we can do?" interjected Wahid.
- How can I explain if you keep butting in?
- Put that down! 'he interrupted, perceiving my intention to depart.
- She kept cutting in on our conversation.
- 'You're wrong,' interjected Susan.
- 'But why?' he interpolated.
- Would you mind not interrupting all the time?
- The King was about to reply contemptuously, when Hugo said, interrupting, "Peace!"
- "I say," Walt broke in, "it is remarkable the way he lets you handle him."
- "That's what I say," chimed in Mr Beaver.
- "I can do it!" chimed in Randi, not quite sure what was happening but not wanting to be left out.
- Dan chimed in by reminding us to come to dinner.
- "He hasn't even begun to drink his milk," Nibs interposed.
- No one asked your opinion, so butt out.
- When it comes to other people's arguments, it's better to leave well alone.