How quaint!

How quaint.

Isn't that quaint?

Yes, very quaint.

How quaint. Even the rabble.

Can you understand my quaint English accent?

Mumbai police to monitor cyber cafes

Valley event, to which he replied, How quaint.

Can you understand my quaint English accent? (Laughter)

When things are odd or things are quaint

Is that your quaint way of indicating dismissal?

Well, it's a quaint spot you've picked out foryourself.

Well, we still have that good, oldfashioned quaint plumbing.

Thank goodness... but, there are anti cafes too?

We talked about the other quaint little place in Dean Street.

You don't find Flostre in cafes, except on special occasions.

I want to take shipping containers and turn them into healthy cafes.

Never could understand this quaint habit of making a billboard out of one's torso.

Jordanian Qwaider warns Internet users about the security concerns from using Internet cafes.

I left them everywhere, in cafes and in libraries, at the U.N., everywhere.

One night a long time ago, my travels took me to a quaint little village.

Even though the Internet is very expensive all over Africa, there are Internet cafes everywhere.

Walking around Jabal Amman, you can notice them sitting in cafes and restaurants around the area.

The police reportedly focused their raids on Internet cafes near schools, writes Elijah Zarwan, from Egypt.

He lived in slums and public hospitals, and spent his days drinking absinthe in Paris cafes.

And the newly emerging diseases may make H5N1 and bird flu a quaint forerunner of things to come.

Street demonstrations, elections, and political debate in cafes and on the Internet are flowering as never before.

Approximately 3 4 of Cubans have access to the Internet in internet cafes and in certain universities.

Our people used to gather in cafes to watch football or soccer, as we say in America

And I recently said that to a venture capitalist casually at some Valley event, to which he replied, How quaint.

I don't suppose it behooves an outsider to point out... that the law makes no provision for such quaint liberalism.

Russian officers would sit in French cafes and they'd taunt the Parisian waiters by saying, 'Bistro Bistro Bistro.' 'Bistro,' I continued, was the Russian word for 'quickly' and, as a result, cafes where patrons expect quick service have come to be known as 'bistros.'

Cafes, grocery shops, restaurants, bookshops and shops, etc, are all swarming with Arabs, whether permanent residents or tourists passing by.

He pointed to a sign that said, BISTRO and said in English, 'Do you know why they call cafes 'bistros'?'

During this period Latvian municipalities sold or leased approximately 3500 small objects shops, cafes, hairdressing saloons, dry cleaners and others.

And the newly emerging diseases may make H5N1 and bird flu a quaint forerunner of things to come. It's a destabilized world.

If the latter observation now seems quaint, that is a measure of how much times have changed in the past 50 years.

These peoples are not failed attempts at being modern quaint and colorful and destined to fade away as if by natural law.

They were regular customers known to the owners of restaurants and cafes in the area and to those who worked there.

Kaufman s approach with speeches on the Senate floor as a central feature seemed irrelevant or even quaint to critics even a few weeks ago.

It was meant to combine businesses, shops, cafes and social life public space with private space in the apartments on the third floor.

And for a while, people will speak of it in the streets. In the cafes, in their homes. And then... they will forget.

Letters or essays written completely in Classical Chinese today may be considered quaint, old fashioned or even pretentious by some, but may seem impressive to others.

They threw these hand grenades at innocent people as they sat eating in cafes and waited to catch trains on their way home from work.

For some, Syria lies in Syrian food, for others it lies in old cafes in Old Damascus. Some belongings to Syria lie in the longing for her.