broom造句

I can't sweep without a broom.

Now where did I put that broom?

IS a broom with a new head and handle still the same broom?

Aunt sweep the street, always use a broom to help me wipe my shoes.

To clean your driveway, use a broom instead of a hose to save water.

Picking one door at random out of several, I walked into a broom cupboard.

The new broom sweeps clean, but the old brush knows the corners.

To the left of the port, a dry stone stairway leads to the ruins, through the mastic trees and broom.

I don't know how well you can make it out but there's a little broom guy there with glasses, playing air guitar with his broom, and I guess this is meant to capture the spirit of the contributors.

He went to get the broom and found that mice had eaten the straw it was made from.

The cottage, too, was empty and had been swept with a broom, which he had left leaning against the wall.

Fearful that it would remain entangled in the web, I selected a long-handled broom to assist him escaping the tangled threads.

Never use a broom or a vacuum on a mercury spill because it will only scatter the mercury droplets, making them harder to find and pick up.

The broom has long held significant meaning for the various Africans, symbolizing, the start of home - making for the newlywed couple.

Harry's broom had given a wild jerk and Harry swung off it. He was now dangling from it, holding on with only one hand.

And in the water everything was drowned, the girl, the little tree, the little ash-heap, the little cart, the broom, the little door, the little flea, the little louse, all together.

He entered the house, but the strangest things were going on there. On the first flight of stairs, the dustpan and the broom were fighting, and violently hitting one other.

I am standing with a flapping rubber mat on a broom handle trying to contain the edges of the wall of fire as it marches across the buff-colored field.