Tom isn't wearing shoes.

I bought a pair of boots.

She bought a pair of boots.

Where's my other shoe?

The dog chewed up my boot.

Tom didn't have shoes on.

Tom didn't have any shoes on.

Tom wasn't wearing shoes.

Where's your other shoe?

Tom bought himself a pair of boots.

I must buy a pair of shoes.

I have a pair of shoes.

There's a rock in my shoe.

I've bought me a pair of shoes.

I bought a pair of leather shoes.

I've got a rock in my shoe.

Tom bought a new pair of boots.

Tom bought three pairs of shoes.

Tom brushed the snow off his boots.

Tom bought new laces for his shoes.

Tom doesn't even have a pair of shoes.

I don't like the color of these shoes.

I have socks, but I have no shoes.

I thought this pair of shoes would last longer.

Tom couldn't find his left shoe.

I must buy a new pair of shoes.

This is the only pair of shoes I have.

This boot is crap because it is from China.

The shoe doesn't fit me. It's too small.

Tom had some gum stuck on the bottom of one of his shoes.

Tom must buy a pair of shoes. His old ones are all worn out.

In that case, maybe I'd rather... Why not, you could try that one.

No jackboots are to be seen marching through Hong Kong's sleek shopping malls, but a distinct whiff of totalitarianism is in the air. The tell tale phrases are on everyone's lips talk of the need for anti subversion laws, press controls, strong leadership, of adjusting to Hong Kong's new reality.

No jackboots are to be seen marching through Hong Kong's sleek shopping malls, but a distinct whiff of totalitarianism is in the air.

That happened in the October 2006 anti dumping action against leather shoes, when the EU decided to impose anti dumping tariffs against China and Vietnam.

Or is it something absolutely trivial, like a piece of lint, or a piece of chalk, or a I don't want to point to that, but or a shoe, or something like that? OK?

The lawyer was a short, thick set, bald headed man, with a black beard tinged with red, long light coloured eyebrows, and a bulging forehead He was as spruce as a bridegroom, from his white necktie and double watch chain to his patent leather boots.

Azarak writes that when Iranian authorities made the throwing of a shoe at President George W. Bush by an Iraqi reporter in 2008, a top story, they did not imagine the same technique would ever be used against them.

The convey itself was comprised of five English vessels and one Dutch transport ship, which were loaded with strategically important materials (10,000 tonnes of natural rubber, 1,500 tonnes of regulation boots, tin metal, and wool, and a variety of other gear and equipment).

The shoe throwing former textile worker, identified as Rashid S. reportedly missed his target, but attendees pounced on him and beat the man until security forces intervened.

Meanwhile, in Lebanon, journalism student Bassel al Amin is being investigated for insulting the state in a Facebook post in which he wrote that the state and the Cedar, a national symbol, were not worth a Syrian s shoes.