ali'i

Ali: I said I can show you around the Fair. I know every corner of the Fair.

Ali: I thought you were eager to get to the lake before the sun comes up.

The expensive bus ticket: My next stop is Ali, I planed to go there through the Xinjiang-Tibet line.

Ali: I think we need to start this meeting by sharing our different points of view to get a better grasp of the current situation.

Ali: I can't believe I have to go out on sales calls today.

ALI: I kept saying to myself, "You're almost seven! " Anyway, all of a sudden, I was right there in front of Mr. Yamamoto's store.

Ali: I don't know its name, but it's very different from English.

ALI: I won't. But even if I do, I won't be sorry.

Ali: I don't know his name. His hair is thin and almost all white.

Ali: I'm not littering. I'm making a toy fair.

Ali: I came early this morning. . . and this is Fatima. She works with me in New York. I'm sorry what did you say your name is?

Ali: I made a new friend today, Mom.

Where do you live, Ali? Ali: I live on Newton Avenue. It's not far from here.

Ali: I come here every day and I know every place in the Fair.

Don't worry, Ali. I'm sure he'll try his best.

Ali: I bet Mr. O'Neil is a secret agent.

ALI: I can have an ice cream sandwich later, can't I?

Ali: I can when I'm as old as they are, can't I?

Yes, Ali. I remember you.

Ali: I fell and banged my nose.

Ali: I need to get some money to pay for summer camp.

ALI: I ruin his dinner. He always says, "Ali, why do you always ruin my dinner? "

Ali! I'm sorry, sir. Is my son bothering you again?

Ali: I like hot dogs more than spaghetti.

Bill: How old are you, Ali? Ali: I'm six years old. Do you have a son?