Use "mrs" em uma frase

1. ‘If you wouldn’t mind, Mrs Wynell

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2. Would you mind, Mrs Wynell?’

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3. ‘She never recovered consciousness, Mrs Wynell

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4. ‘This is the weapon, Mrs Wynell

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5. ‘Your fingerprints match the ones on the gun, Mrs Wynell

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6. ‘You knew Mrs Sadler, Mrs Wynell

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7. ‘And what did you do then, Mrs Wynell?’ the Inspector asked

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8. ‘So you were friends with Mr and Mrs Sadler?’

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9. ‘Come in, Mrs Wynell

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10. ‘We are making enquiries in Weston-super-Mare, Mrs Wynell, trying to check your story

11. ‘Mrs Wynell … who hates you sufficiently to try to make it appear that you shot Mrs Sadler?’ the Inspector asked unexpectedly

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12. ‘What would you usually do of an evening, Mrs Wynell?’ the Inspector asked

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13. ‘My gut feeling is that you probably know more than you think, Mrs Wynell

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14. ‘Hmm … I understand that your tenants are intending to move out of the property, Mrs Wynell

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15. ’ he said ‘I would feel a lot happier if I knew you were not in the town, Mrs Wynell

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16. ‘I’d like to believe that you are not, Mrs Wynell, but, all the same, I would be happier if …’ he lets the sentence hang, then changes direction suddenly

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17. ‘I’m relying on you to let me know what you decide about your accommodation, Mrs Wynell

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18. ‘Mum must have lost her temper with a vengeance then – he has my sympathy, Mrs Merrett

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19. ‘… which has re-activated local discussion concerning Mrs Elizabeth Wynell, the woman who was helping police with their enquiries recently, but the police have refuted any suggestion that Mrs Wynell is connected with this

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20. ‘Any idea when it might have been done, Mrs Wynell?’

21. I reckon the sooner you relocate here the better, Mrs Wynell

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22. ‘Let’s just say that it would be better to be safe than sorry, Mrs Wynell

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23. ‘How difficult would it be for you to shift your stuff, Mrs Wynell?’

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24. ‘Not the Mrs Wynell who is involved in that shooting in Bridgwater

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25. ‘Have you told anyone that you have moved house, Mrs Wynell?’ the Inspector asked

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26. ‘It may well be that Mrs Wynell’s whereabouts will remain secret but I wouldn’t put money on it, what with all these media people poking their noses in

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27. ‘Ah, Mrs Merrett, is Mrs Wynell there, please?’ a voice I recognise as the Inspector asked

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28. ‘Where is Mrs Wynell?’ He asked eventually

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29. I’ll get a car round to Mrs Wynell’s house to check she is okay

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30. ‘Very good, Mrs Wynell

31. ‘Now Mrs Wynell, we think it would be a good idea if you had a little more sleep

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32. ‘If you need anything during the night, Mrs Wynell, just push this button

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33. ‘Jenny, here will sit with you while you eat, Mrs Wynell

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34. Mrs Lemony's husband, Harry, has had a bad accident recently: He got his left leg badly injured by a press in the factory where he works as a factory-hand

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35. Luckily, Mrs Julia, our chief editor, knows what's going on and she is on my side

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36. ‘Thank you, Mrs Livingstone, that would be nice

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37. ‘Do call me Betty, Kate, Mrs Livingstone is so formal

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38. Naturally, Mrs Parissis can't understand it is not my fault that my computer is faulty

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39. In less than two minutes, my phone rings; it is Mr Gryparis, the managing director: “Have you got any untyped texts of Mrs Parissis?” he asks

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40. At that moment Mrs Stavrakis rushes into my office

41. A little later, Mrs Stavrakis informs me that shrew of Parissis went to the managing director and told him “This morning Yvonne was half an hour absent from her office!” – that's when I was out to buy Mrs Stavrakis some coffee

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42. After an hour or so Mrs Stavrakis appears again and tells me that “Parissis is talking about you all the time! She is furious at you! She is always accusing you of everything! She is even claiming you have refused to type some entries about ''Christianity'' for her!”

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43. Let me start from the other side of this, let me ask you how well you know Mrs

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44. At first, when the cherub’s blush still burned crimson upon the new Mrs Roach’s cheek, this new nuclear family, being father, son, mother and daughter, enjoyed the full warmth and vigour of recent fusion

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45. The only sound that disturbed the otherwise quiet house was that of Mrs Roach using the electric carving knife to dismember the remains of the beef joint ready for the making of soup later in the week

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46. Ken worked like a Trojan all day long, driven on by the ingratitude of all those he loved, each one of whom left him when it suited them, all that is except the second Mrs

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47. I will see you then,' Mrs Ganguly said and left us to ponder over her

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48. related to Mrs Ganguly

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49. Mrs Ganguly came in two hours later to pick up Babloo

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50. I hand him the letter from Mrs Foster that he’s been waiting for over a week and he doesn’t even comment!

51. She’s the daughter of Mrs Stubbs who runs the hairdressing salon in the village – do you know her? The girl moved away with her boyfriend two or three years ago – I think to Portsmouth, but I’m not entirely sure about that

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52. I had Mrs Stubbs here this morning asking if I knew of anywhere that the girl could rent in the village

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53. ‘Anyway, Mrs Stubbs is as respectable as they get and would never let her daughter get into debt

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54. It seems appropriate for the cottage to be used to shelter a representative of a local family and the Stubbses have been in the village since time immemorial, as I remember Mrs Stubbs telling me once when she was washing my hair – that woman can talk! Oh well, wait and see what happens with Ms Singh

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55. 'Old Mrs Danvers used to go and hide in the house, deliberately worrying Bunty – oh, she was a spiteful old bag

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56. ‘That squiggle there says ‘Plaister’ – Mrs Plaister is the woman who runs the sanctuary … I reckon that says pass this on to Mrs Plaister

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57. quiet house was that of Mrs Roach using the electric carving knife

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58. them, all that is except the second Mrs

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59. Arnold was a gentle enough man, although Mrs

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60. That was the other endearing trait Mrs

61. ” Titania made a gesture imitating Mrs

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62. ‘You say the hostel was rented in the name of a Mr Charles Middlesex, Mrs Brown?’

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63. ’ Mrs Brown went on, following in the wake of the Sergeant, ‘Even this far north, we’re feeling the difference

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64. They all got into the police car: Mrs Brown in the back with Andy; a second uniformed policeman in the driving seat beside the Sergeant

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65. As Mrs Brown waffled on about their flock and the prizes they had won, Andy peered out of the window at the moor over which he had struggled so hopelessly only the day before – it looked so innocuous from inside the car

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66. ‘What do you expect to find?’ Andy asked boldly, climbing out of the car and stood waiting as Mrs Brown extricated herself and then fussed around looking for her handbag, twittering at the constable driver who went to her aid

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67. The main door was unlocked – a fact Mrs Brown tutted over

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68. ‘I expect they left the keys in the kitchen for you, Mrs Brown

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69. ‘Just have a look round, Mrs Brown

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70. ’ He added as Mrs Brown went on through the room and pushed the door open into the hallway

71. ‘This is the kitchen, you say?’ Williams said, guiding Andy through into the room where Mrs Brown was fussing about

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72. ’ Mrs Brown said

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73. ‘Can we check over the other rooms, Mrs Brown?’

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74. Mrs Brown could find nothing wrong with it, so they moved on

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75. Everything else okay, Mrs Brown?’

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76. ’ Mrs Brown said ‘Look, there’s no dust anywhere … not even under the bed

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77. ’ Mrs Brown suggested, her hand on the knob of the next room – the one Mickey had used

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78. The door opened and they went in - again, the room was tidy and clean, though it caused comment when Mrs Brown discovered Mickey’s clothing in the cupboard

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79. ‘What is it, Sergeant?’ Mrs Brown asked nosily

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80. But he didn’t have a chance to do more than register her presence as at that very moment Mrs Brown uttered a piercing shriek

81. ’ He said calmly as Mrs Brown continued to squeal

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82. Mrs Brown half turning had spotted something in the corner of the room behind the door

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83. ‘Take Mrs Brown down to the sitting room place

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84. ‘This way, Mrs Brown … come along

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85. ‘How’s Mrs Brown?’

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86. Mrs Brown, looking pale and shaken, was sipping a glass of water, perched on a chair near the door as though getting as far away from the horror at the end of the corridor as she could

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87. ‘Chas told Mrs Brown he wanted to study the warblers

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88. ‘Did Mr Middlesex lose interest in Mrs Hartley-Jones? Is that why Mickey got involved?’

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89. ‘You say that Mrs Hartley-Jones told you that Mr Middlesex was prone to these angry outbursts?’ Jarvis asked

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90. What sort of state is Mrs Brown in?’

91. ‘And then there is Mrs Hartley-Jones

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92. ‘What was she like - Mrs Hartley-Jones?’ the Inspector asked, keen to know what Kev made of this elusive woman and feeling it was less dicey ground now

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93. ‘It seems a possibility, Mrs Hust

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94. Spelman discussed the impact of rail and oil on the future economies of the United Kingdom and the US, while Mrs

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95. When the meal was finished, Mrs

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96. ‘You may be interested to know that we have traced Mrs Hartley-Jones’ mother – she is coming up to see her daughter

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97. ‘And then there is the question of Mrs Hartley-Jones … her condition is unchanged and she can’t stay in the hospital for ever

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98. Across the arm of the little bay, walking under parasols, came strolling Kaitlyn and Mrs

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99. My wife, the Mrs

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100. Mrs Hartley-Jones! ‘Spect his family would have disapproved of me