We bought a round table.

We bought the man's house.

We bought extra large cars, supersized everything, we bought remedies for restless leg syndrome.

We bought a pound of tea.

We bought the car for 12,000.

We bought a used train car.

And finally we bought the ring.

We bought one military and we operated another.

We should've bought another bottle of wine.

Bought. We were both in the photograph.

(Laughter) So we bought her a jeep.

Bought.

Bought me privacy. I bought Jesse.

Bought me privacy. It bought Jesse.

We bought the goods at 3 a dozen.

We should have bought another bottle of wine.

We have just bought two pieces of furniture.

We have tried everything, viewed everything, bought everything.

We bought a sewing machine for our daughter.

We have tried everything, viewed everything, bought everything.

Anyway, we bought 'em, we set everything up and then we waited.

Anticipating a cold winter, we bought a bigger stove.

We bought new uniforms to wear at the game.

We bought our plane tickets two months in advance.

We bought some vegetables and fish at the market.

So we bought a derelict hotel near Cape Town.

We have made numerous improvements to our house since we bought it.

She bought chicken.

I bought it.

I bought Citibank.

Bought him this.

Who bought it?

Who bought it?

Nobody bought one.

I bought this.

You bought it.

It is about time we bought a new microwave oven.

So we bought 100,000 books and sent them to India.

I bought her used clothes and bought her her first doll.

We could have bought the car with a little more money.

My father bought this house for us when we got married.

We've made numerous improvements to our house since we bought it.

We bought our new neighbors a clock as a housewarming gift.

The analogy for me is Alaska. You know, we bought Alaska.

We Americans bought Alaska in the 1850s. It's called Seward's folly.