This pen has run dry.

The pen is broken.

Pass me the pen.

Deputy Registrar

Give me the book.

Give me the book.

Give me the spoon.

Give me the key.

Give me your book.

This pen has run dry.

Whose pen is this?

Secretaries to Judges

So we come to one person, and we basically are asking them to give us what once an entire village used to provide Give me belonging, give me identity, give me continuity, but give me transcendence and mystery and awe all in one.

Give me the key to this castle!

Give me all the details.

Give me that book.

Give me another chance.

Give me a definite answer.

Who broke this pen?

Give me your opinion, please.

Give it to me, please.

Give me some milk, too.

Gimme something to write on.

You give me blood, I will give you freedom.

Give me your hand, Jamal.

Give me any pencil.

Give me the bill, please.

Give me something to eat.

The salt, if you please.

Give me a bottle of wine.

Pick up the pencil from the floor.

(The pen is borrowed by me.

Please give me a piece of bread.

Give me your impression of this book.

Please give me a cup of tea.

Tell me your impression of this book.

My room key, please.

Please give me your credit card.

Give me half a kilo of apples.

I think I'm gonna sneeze. Give me a tissue.

What was the point of the referendum?

Please give me a glass of water.

Gimme Hope Jo'Anna Eddy Grant (1988)

Without the pencil, subjects were excellent judges, but with the pencil in their mouth when they could not mimic the smile they saw their judgment was impaired.

Represents the Registry during the review of indictments by the Judges.