Pronunciation of the English word trouble.
# | Sentence | |
---|---|---|
1. | The trouble with "trouble" is that it's sometimes a verb, sometimes a noun, sometimes countable, sometimes not. Oh, well. Trouble troubles me little, and little troubles trouble me not at all. | |
2. | Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. | |
3. | Never trouble till trouble troubles you. | |
4. | Whoever causes trouble will be the victim of the trouble. | |
5. | Birds are indicators of the environment. If they are in trouble, we know we'll soon be in trouble. | |
6. | Little children, little trouble; big children, big trouble. | |
7. | "Are you looking for trouble?" "Are you talking to me?" "Yeah. I said are you looking for trouble?" "What do you mean?" "Leave that girl alone." "What is it to you?" "Did you hear me? Leave that girl alone." "It's none of your business." "Let's settle this outside, then." | |
8. | "Are you looking for trouble?" "I am trouble." "Very well. So let's settle this outside." | |
9. | More people get into trouble for things they say rather than for what they do. | |
10. | You needn't have gone to the trouble. |