A match? Thank you. Match?

Match.

Matches?

He struck a match.

Strike a match.

For a match.

Give me a match.

Give me a match.

I could use a match.

I haven't got a match.

Got a match?

Ah, young lady. Do you have a match?

Got a match?

Anybody got a match?

You got a match, bud?

Hey, sugar, you got a match?

Wait, I'll light a match.

Got a match?

Watson, might I have a match?

Excuse me, sir. Do you have a match?

Forgive me. I wonder if you could oblige me with a match.

I should be there. I'm late, I'm late, I'm late. I say, do you have a match?

On the other hand, if you light a match the whole planet will blow up.

And if you were to just poke a hole over here and put a third matchstick, you'll get a T joint.

In the beginning of Goodbye Art, I focused on forced destruction, like this image of Jimi Hendrix, made with over 7,000 matches.

It was like Aaron had been striking a match and it was being blown out, striking another one, and it was being blown out, and finally he'd managed to catch enough kindling that the flame actually caught, and then it turned into this roaring blaze.

You got a match?

Thanks. I've got matches.

Who's got a light?

Come back alive!

They also fired at the propane gas cylinder in the kitchen, and one of the men was about to light a match when he say Sara Cristina and her brothers and sisters hiding under a bed.

Here, I've got a match, captain.

Can I take a match?

Please go back carefully.

Djinni! Djinni! Come back!

You have a match?

You got a match?

I'll get a stick.

I haven't got matches, but...

Count on us, Sara. You got a light, Bill?

Can I borrow a match?

Good evening, Father. Give me a match, will you?

Get some more sleep.

You're a monkey on a stick!

Gripping a single wooden match between the needles of his teeth?