Bill Clinton spoke in ambiguous language when asked to describe his relationship with Monica Lewinsky.

To my surprise, she spoke English very well.

As he grew excited, he spoke more and more rapidly.

We spoke to no purpose.

We spoke about many subjects.

An American spoke to me at the station.

I spoke to him in English and found I could make myself understood.

The doctor spoke to the effect that my father would soon get better.

Mr Long and Mr Smith spoke to each other.

Mary spoke Japanese slowly.

I spoke loudly so that everyone could hear me.

Mr Hopkins spoke in such a loud voice that I could hear him upstairs.

Ms. White spoke slowly enough for me to catch her meaning.

Bill spoke Japanese with surprising fluency.

Yes, I spoke with the company president.

I really spoke too harshly.

The old man spoke to me in French.

The lawyer spoke on and on.

The man spoke in a low voice.

The minister, whom I spoke to recently, agrees with me.

The politician spoke with an important air.

I never spoke to him after that.

The professor spoke too fast for anyone to understand.

The professor spoke too fast for anyone to understand him.

The foreigner spoke Japanese as if it were her mother tongue.

Who are you that you spoke thus to me?

The American boy spoke broken Japanese.

Bob went about building his castle in Spain when he spoke of inheriting his father's wealth.

Mr Smith spoke so fast I couldn't take in what he said.

John spoke in such a loud voice that I could hear him upstairs.

This is the magazine I spoke to you about.

Is this the book you spoke of the other day?

This is the car I spoke of the other day.

This is the dictionary I spoke of yesterday.

Is this the girl you spoke well of the other day?

This is the doctor whom I spoke of last night.

This is the man of whom I spoke the other day.

This is the lady I spoke of yesterday.

Yesterday a foreigner spoke to me in English on the train.

A Californian policeman pulled a car over and spoke to the driver.

Mr Wood came to the door and spoke to Tony's mother.

I want you to meet my sister, whom I spoke of the other day.

She was astonished that you spoke Chinese so well.

The announcer spoke English.

The policeman spoke to a man on the street.

A stranger spoke to me on the crowded bus.

A stranger spoke to me.

The lecturer spoke generally about American literature and specifically about Faulkner.

The lecturer spoke on pollution problems.

At first, I had difficulty understanding people when they spoke too fast.

I spoke to him on the phone last night.

I spoke to a child on the street, but he ended up running away.

I spoke so slowly so that the children might understand me.

Every successful repetition spoke favorably for the quality of the first test.

The man to whom I spoke was a German, not an American.

We spoke what we know.

The boy who spoke to me was a new student.

The man sitting next to me spoke to me.

I have been to the place which she spoke of in her talk.

A boy spoke to me.

I spoke to my uncle on the telephone.

I can remember these words exactly as he spoke them.

I spoke to him about it over the telephone.

I spoke with him about the matter.

I spoke to the actress herself.

I was amazed at the fluency with which the boy spoke French.

I spoke so loudly as to be heard by everyone.

I spoke to the principal himself.

I spoke to the boy who seemed to be the oldest.

I spoke to the boy, who seemed to be older than the girl.

I spoke to the minister himself.

I spoke to him by telephone.

I leaned forward, eager to catch every word he spoke.

Three boys came in. I spoke to the boy who seemed to be the oldest.

All the boys spoke, each in turn.

All the boys spoke in turn.

All the boys spoke each in turn.

A boy and a girl came in. I spoke to the boy, who seemed to be older than the girl.

She spoke above her breath.

They spoke quietly so as not to wake the baby.

When the teacher called on me all of a sudden I got confused and kept stumbling as I spoke.

The teacher spoke too fast for us to understand.

I should like to introduce to you the gentleman I spoke of the other day.

The President spoke to the nation on TV.

A man came up and spoke to me.

An old man spoke to me on the street.

All at once, he spoke out.

He is the boy of whom I spoke the other day.

He spoke, and all were silent.

I spoke to him in English, but I couldn't make myself understood.

He spoke too fast for the student.

I spoke after him.

As he spoke, pictures came into my mind.

The way he spoke attracted the attention of a famous writer.

He is the boy of whom we spoke the other day.

I wish he had been more careful when he spoke.

He spoke yet more harshly.

Then he brought Simon to Jesus, who looked at him and spoke.

He spoke to her about the matter.

He spoke so eloquently that the audience were all moved to tears.

He spoke very loudly.