Verwenden Sie „bonkers“ in einem Satz

1. They were perpetually arguing and driving the other tenants of the house bonkers in the process

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2. As Miguel was finishing up his routine, the girls in the crowd were going bonkers, “Woo hooing” and all of that kind of schlernious business, which was par for the course

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3. "Dimarico! What's going on? Are you organized, Swann? Where's the fire? How long have I been bonkers?"

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4. „Peter, I"m thrilled Max willed those things to you, I"m very glad you"re here, and I"m not going bonkers

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5. Matthew was obviously bonkers

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6. If Bob thought my last question was stupid, he’d go absolutely bonkers with the one I next asked

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7. If he went bonkers, at least he could score a tax free, federal disability pension

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8. ‘It’s not only them—anyone who believes that supernatural things can exist in a natural world is bonkers

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9. Detective Crinigan therefore thought Nick to be bonkers

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10. ‘I’ll call the other one… Bonkers

11. That’s it – he’s bloody bonkers! It’s all become too much for him

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12. “And that is that you call me Bonkers, like he does!”

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13. “And be nice to the waiters, for once,” said Bonkers

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14. “Quite honestly, we are at a loss to know how to get justice for all that has happened,” said Bonkers, “but when we heard that Mawimbi was to be sent here, we thought that we would follow just in case we found a way of getting our revenge

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15. “And we know what his wife does all day - where she shops, where she goes to the bank, who she meets for lunch, and all that,” added Bonkers

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16. “One thing that had occurred to us,” Bonkers went on, “was that we might be able to get at their bank account

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17. “You said earlier on, Bonkers, that you had contacts within the Government and in the banks

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18. Once again, Bonkers and Will exchanged glances, as if trying to judge how far they could trust their new friends

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19. “I think we should take them into our confidence,” said Bonkers

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20. “In fact, there are certainly many more members than we know about,” said Bonkers

21. “All those who have survived,” interrupted Bonkers

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22. “I just wish we could,” said Bonkers, not for the first time

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23. “I told you he was a genius with computers, didn’t I,” commented Bonkers

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24. Bonkers had the widest possible grin on his face as Will took the money in disbelief

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25. “I’m coming with you,” said Bonkers

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26. Will and Bonkers, having bought their air tickets courtesy of Dickson Mawimbi, flew to Harare, from where they would be able to get to their old village of Chasimu so that Will could collect his father’s car from Kipling Bangura

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27. Will and Bonkers had found their way back to their old home without any great difficulty, and Kipling Bangura had the car all ready for them when they arrived at his garage

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28. Will and Bonkers left Chasimu, and drove off towards the border, eagerly looking forward to meeting their new friends again, but scarcely believing the state of the countryside they drove through

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29. “Our two friends will hardly believe this,” commented Bonkers

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30. “Especially after the luxury of this place,” added Bonkers

31. “You will be surprised and saddened by what you see on this journey,” commented Bonkers

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32. “There are about a million orphans like this, and they mostly live in the rural areas, where there is now little or no work,” said Bonkers

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33. “They say that the only grain in most of these silos these days has been imported from South Africa,” said Bonkers

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34. “And without loans, they couldn’t buy seed or fertiliser or equipment,” added Bonkers

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35. “And I’d be recognised,” said Bonkers

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36. “The creek runs near the old house, at the end of the garden,” said Bonkers to Robin

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37. Both Will and Bonkers looked drawn and ashen as they unbelievingly took in the scene of neglect and dereliction that confronted them

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38. They slowly crossed the path that once led to the creek where he and Bonkers had fished as boys

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39. “Me too,” agreed Bonkers, sombrely

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40. “It’s only a dream, anyway,” said Bonkers

41. “I shall probably stay in Zimbabwe, now I’ve come back,” said Bonkers

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42. I specially want those details in respect of yourself, your father, and Bonkers

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43. “I think I’d better get back to Harare and join up with Bonkers again

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44. “He and Bonkers are already staying there

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45. When they were settled, Robin turned to Bonkers

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46. “You haven’t cracked the banks’ computer security systems, have you?” asked Bonkers

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47. “I always said he was a genius with computers,” claimed Bonkers

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48. “Is it really that easy?” queried Bonkers

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49. “And then what will you do?” asked Bonkers

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50. “They’re happy with that,” replied Bonkers, “and their Chief Executive is waiting a call from us to fix it

51. They had dinner that evening with Will and Bonkers, and explained that they had agreed to go their own separate ways the following morning

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52. “Me too,” said Bonkers

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53. “He feels the same about you, as a matter of fact!” said Bonkers

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54. “I said I’d take Bonkers!”

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55. You can’t get near the place now, and the guards have orders to shoot first and ask questions afterwards,” said Bonkers

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56. “It’s a fortune,” whispered Bonkers

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57. “I believe you,” said Bonkers

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58. “I always said you were a genius with computers,” said Bonkers

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59. “We never thought he’d have the gall to do that, did we?” stated Bonkers

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60. “If we had a free press,” said Bonkers, “we could sell it to the media, and let them sort it

61. He and Marian were off, back to UK, quite early the next morning, while Will and Bonkers had booked themselves on a mid-morning flight to Johannesburg and then on to Cape Town, so that Will could tell his father personally about the financial settlement that was on the way

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62. They had all laughed earlier, when Bonkers had insisted on looking at a statement of his account at almost every cash machine they had passed, in case his settlement had come through early

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63. “There’s nothing you can do, is there?” asked Bonkers Mbele

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64. “You could ask Charles Bowman,” suggested Bonkers

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65. Robin also had the benefit of regular phone calls from Will, who in turn was being kept fully briefed by his network of contacts in Zimbabwe while he and Bonkers were enjoying a few days at the vineyard, where Will’s parents were now happily settled

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66. The Bartletts had settled well to their new life, but were saddened when Bonkers told them that their old farm, which had been in the family for generations, had eventually been torched by the new ‘owners’, the war veterans, who were growing increasingly agitated about their lot

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67. Bonkers was also offered the chance to complete his education, at the Bartlett’s expense, with a view to taking over as farm manager next year

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68. “This will be quite like the old days,” said Bonkers to Will, “when my father was farm manager for your father

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69. “Where would we start?” asked a worried Bonkers

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70. ” He told Robin what the family had planned, and how Bonkers was involved

71. He told Bonkers what had happened, and he, too, was at his wits end to know what to do for the best

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72. “I can understand him being nervous,” said Bonkers

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73. “What about the police?” asked Bonkers

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74. “Let’s go and have a beer,” said Bonkers

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75. Will introduced Bonkers, and passed on the details he had just received

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76. “Someone’s in for a bumpy landing on this stuff,” commented Bonkers, kicking stones as he went

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77. “Here! Just look at this, Will,” said Bonkers

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78. Bonkers stuffed the stone into the pocket of his jeans, and the two ran back to the car

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79. “You stay here by the car, in case of trouble,” said Will to Bonkers, and strode off to meet the new arrivals

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80. “Got them,” he said to Bonkers, waving the briefcase

81. “There were three shots, and only two blokes,” observed Bonkers

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82. Kipling drove off into the dusk and a new life, with Will and Bonkers about half an hour behind him

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83. Will and Bonkers sat on the terrace sipping their root beer, as they often did after a hard day in the fields

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84. “I’m glad he agreed to come with us,” said Bonkers

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85. “Then the money starts rolling in, I suppose,” said Bonkers

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86. This is supposed to be the second half of our gap year, which you two à” he pointed at Will and Bonkers, “à interrupted all those months ago!”

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87. “When you think about it,” chortled Bonkers, “we’ve really all had quite a lot of fun since we met

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88. “After all that, too,” said Bonkers sadly

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89. Florida) drives me absolutely bonkers

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90. “Kurt, you’re a genius! That code would drive a computer bonkers trying to

91. Every time he saw one he'd go bonkers: barking at it, hiding from it and then rushing out at it, trying to bite the glass

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92. They’d think he’d really gone bonkers, maybe even lock him up—and for good this time

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93. According to the officers, as soon as he saw the cell, he went bonkers

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94. That would be bonkers, but I’m long

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