Monday, September 12, 2016

point out

to indicate something.

  • I pointed this out to Tom.
  • I pointed this out to him.
  • I pointed this out to her.
  • She pointed out my mistake.
  • Tom pointed out my mistake.
  • I pointed this out to them.
  • Please point out my mistake.
  • Thanks for pointing this out.
  • Thanks for pointing that out.
  • Tom pointed out some problems.
  • Tom pointed out Mary's mistakes.
  • He frankly pointed out my faults.
  • Mr Kennedy pointed out our mistakes.
  • The tour guide pointed out the sight.
  • Mr. Kennedy pointed out our mistakes.
  • The teacher pointed out your mistakes.
  • You don't need to point that out to me.
  • She pointed out the mistakes I had made.
  • Tom pointed out a few mistakes I had made.
  • He pointed out some spelling errors to her.
  • I had my mistakes pointed out by my teacher.
  • The teacher pointed out the pupil's mistakes.
  • At the meeting I pointed out the plan's merit.
  • Please point out the articles you want to buy.
  • I was abashed when my mistakes were pointed out.
  • Tom pointed out the mistakes that Mary had made.
  • We pointed out to him the error in his reasoning.
  • I pointed out that he was mistaken about the matter.
  • I'd just like to point out a few potential problems.
  • Thus, we can point out the result in our discussion.
  • I pointed out that we needed more money for the poor.
  • He pointed out how important it is to observe the law.
  • Today I'll point out the pros and cons of outsourcing.
  • He pointed out that the plan would cost a lot of money.
  • He pointed out to me the goods that were to be shipped.
  • The police still can't point out who committed the crime.
  • Tom pointed out several grammar mistakes on Mary's essay.
  • It is often pointed out that smoking is a danger to health.
  • Jim pointed out some grammatical mistakes in my composition.
  • I'd like to point out some problems regarding your suggestion.
  • Excuse me, let me point out three mistakes in the above article.
  • There's a certain pleasure in pointing out other people's errors.
  • There is a certain pleasure in pointing out other people's errors.
  • Excuse me; allow me to point out three errors in the above article.
  • The teacher pointed out several mistakes in my English composition.
  • Excuse me. I'd like to point out three errors in the above article.
  • The teacher pointed out the grammatical errors made by the students.
  • It is often pointed out that a vague smile is typical of the Japanese.
  • No need to point out the obvious. I know I just lost an arm. All right?
  • She points out that this latest government gesture has multiple meanings.
  • He pointed out that the former was inferior to the latter in some respects.
  • I must point out that we need to clarify the meaning of this over-used concept.
  • To point out the flaws of others while forgetting one's own is ignorance itself.
  • I should point out that it is necessary to re-examine the validity of Emmet's theory.
  • That report was important because it pointed out all the errors the committee had made.
  • I want to point out that I am open to ideas for improvement, but first will sleep it off.
  • Don't ask me to point out your mistakes. If you're interested in changing, figure them out on your own.


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