I'm bored. I'm bored to death.

I'm bored.

I'm bored.

I'm bored.

I'm bored.

I want out 'cause I'm bored stiff... bored!

If I'm really bored . . .

I'm not bored, Smith.

I'm bored to death.

I'm loving it. I'm bored stiff. I'm sorry.

I'm sure Tom is bored.

I'm bored. I'll watch TV.

I'm bored all by myself.

I'm afraid I'm late. Have you been bored?

Our conversation started with me saying, 'I'm bored,' and her replying, 'When I'm bored I eat pretzels.'

I'm bored out of my brains.

I daydream. I'm lost and bored.

I'm getting bored with this place.

I'm bored to death. Sing a song.

I'm bored with this place, she continued.

I'm bored with that jacket and pants.

I'm not bored at all, I swear.

Like most of the human race, I'm bored.

Let's do apples now I'm bored of the lemons.

I'm bored with this game, let's finish it later.

I'm just bored because I've got nothing to do.

I'm bored, alone all day with nothing to do.

Our conversation started with me saying, 'I'm bored,' and her replying, 'When I'm bored I eat pretzels.' I remember this distinctly because it came up a lot.

I'm sorry. I'm bored with the whole business. The sooner it's over with, the better.

I'm back. Were you bored without me? The sentence is binding.

I'm afraid Mr. O'Bannon is just at the edge of being bored.

I don't know about your politicians, but I'm so bored I need one.

But I'm afraid I've bored you. How can you say that, Mr. Fogg?

Bored?

Bored?

To tell you the truth, I'm a little bored with people in my alley.

I love my husband, but I'm bored with him... and his musty, old books.

She's bored?

Look bored?

Just bored.

Bored, Fabrizio?

I am bored.

I feel bored.

Tom seemed bored.

You look bored.