talkative man造句

• The talkative man turns around to his listeners and says'See ?'
• A naturally talkative man, Schulke feared his Northern accent would give him away.
• The talkative man found no one in sight.
• This scares the talkative man a little but he keeps his wits about him.
• Grosvenor, a slim, talkative man who smokes Marlboro Lights, backs the truck up.
• As in " Talkative Man ", the end comes with the commemoration of a function.
• Mario's 50-year-old father, Stjepan Bogovic, is a tough, talkative man.
• As the old man's spirit leaves Daas, the talkative man and people living nearby help Daas back.
• Suddenly they all spot Daas walking in the distance and to test his theory the talkative man yells out'Krishna Bhattar!
• There, he dominated the economics department for more than 25 years, an extremely lively, very talkative man with brilliant eyes.
• His next novel, " Talkative Man ", published in 1986, was the tale of an aspiring journalist from Malgudi.
• A heavy-set, bluff, and talkative man, Reuben is at the heart of much of the rustic comedy in the novel.
• On waking up and inquiring about the incident Daas started telling the talkative man about how he was trying to avoid hitting the old man.
• Bardem guessed that Schnabel, a talkative man who finds it hard to contain his enthusiasm once immersed in a project, wanted to discuss his part.
• I did both and found them equally entertaining, although the $ 3 boat ride provided, via its talkative man at the helm, some informative tidbits.
• Arsala described Haq as a lively, talkative man, full of energy and humor who was devoted to his family, but even more to his cause.
• Like his other novel, " Talkative Man ", R . K . Narayan introduces a character who enters the life of Nataraj and the town of Malgudi.
• Gerardo Anulco isn't a talkative man, but he's been conversing a lot lately with Popocatepetl, the smoking, belching volcano that looms over this mountain village.
• At just under five-and-a-half feet tall, Sexton, 53, is a feisty and talkative man whose elbows are usually exposed by rolled-up sleeves.
• The story ends with the talkative man trying hard to convince his listeners about how, even without a drop of alcohol on him, Daas was sounding so weird and absurd that night.