Three students. Here's my student ID.

Here's some medicine for diarrhea.

Here's my wallet.

Here's your pudding.

Here's a magazine for you to read in the plane.

Yes, and here's a photo of the farm where we milked the cows.

Here's $10.00.

Here's some news for you.

Nancy, here's a letter for you.

Here's the bus.

Here's to your health!

Here's the address.

Here's my card.

Here's my telephone number.

Here's my return ticket.

Here's my receipt.

Here's the key, here's the contract.

Here's the key, here's the contract.

Here's a book for your mother to read.

Here's a pen for you to use.

Here's an illustration at the top of this page.

Here's some water.

Here's a big map of Germany.

Here's the map you are looking for.

Here's a fine how-do-you-do.

Here's to you! Cheers!

Here's to you!

Here's a comfortable chair you can sit in.

Here's $5.

Here's my account number.

Here's your party.

Here's to a long and happy life!

The pasta here's pretty good. And the pizza too.

OK, here's the donation ... 10 yen each. Here you go, Mihane.

Hi Mr Ant, keeping up the good work today as well. Here's a sugar cube.

Here's my flag for Nynorsk. Because the philosophy of Nynorsk is based on the maximum divergence from Danish, Danish background of the flag is to be replaced with Icelandic, because Icelandic served as inspiration for the language creators. The flag is not rectangular in form, because... Well, that Nynorsk is strange after all.

Here's a restaurant I eat at a lot.

Here's a restaurant I often eat at.

Here's a list of hotels in the capital and province.

Here's a street map and main map of the city of Gdynia.

Here's a yellow rose.

Here's the house where he lived.

I have a reservation, my name is Kaori Yoshikawa. Here's my confirmation card.

Here's the change.

Here's the thing.

Here's looking at you, kid.

Here's where they usually have dinner.

Dad, here's the coffee.

Here's my email address.

"Here's the Robert's reply." "You mean Robert's?" "No, it's the Robert. There's only one."

Here's a gold coin.

Here's your bag.

Here's where the fun really begins.

Here's where the fun begins.

Here's a photo of her.

If anyone missed our November news, here's your chance to catch up.

Here's where it gets tricky.

Here's a new tip for you!

Here's the awkward moment when your neighbour has seen you break his fence.

Here's a basket full of fruit.

Here's the tricky part.

Here's my big brother. Doesn't he look good?

Here's my pink notebook.

"But what's the contents like?" - "Your tents? You want to go camping?" - "No, I'm asking if you liked the book. Is it interesting and would you recommend it? Is it, after all, a book worth reading and, here's my last question: Should I read it?" - "Sorry, what did you say? I couldn't hear, because this book is simply too interesting."

"Here's a dollar. Go and buy a cup of coffee." "That's not enough."

"Here's your confession." "I'm not signing that."

Here's someone I want you to meet.

Here's your dog.

Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, but in fact you are looking at the screen.

Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, while in fact you are looking at the screen.

Here's an optical illusion: you think you are looking at a cube, while in fact you are looking at your monitor.

Here's what I want to do.

Here's something I want you to give to Tom.

Here's a test I want you to take.

Tom, here's someone I want you to meet.

Here's a list of people I want to invite to our wedding.

Here's an example of a semantic gamut: non-existent, unique, rare, uncommon, common, trite, worn-out, universal.

Here's the reason that girls like cucumbers.

Here's the good news: there's work. And here comes the bad news: there's work, but it's ever more often under the table.

Here's something I need to give you.

Here's something for you.

Here's something interesting.

Here's your change.

Here's Japan's flag.

Here's Tom's picture.

Here's Tom's number.

Here's a copy.

Here's a pen.

Here's another one.

Here's some deodorant.

Here's the bill.

Here's the file.

Here's the key.

Here's the leak.

Here's the map.

Here's the plan.

Here's the problem.

Here's your check.

Here's your desk.

Here's your drink.

Here's your key.