The comprador spread out his hands deprecatingly and said-- "Allo lightee savvy all same, sah.
Chung Pi he go makee what empelor say, catchee Su Fing Cheng Tu side, killum tousan hantun bad fella, hab catchee topside button allo lightee.
Yes, sah, allo lightee," replied the man, with a gleam of suppressed amusement.
Allo piecee fightey-man bimeby look-see Wang Shih; no can wailo outside that-time.
As Hi Lo said: "Policeyman he can shootee allo plopa first-chop what-time no piecee man he shootee back.
Velly bad Lusski man look-see Masta; allo piecee bad man look-see all-same; no can tinkee Hi Lo plenty smart inside.
Allo lightee, masta," replied Jack, wondering at the German's choice of a subject.
There was killed Gonçallo de Sintra, not in truth like a man who had forgotten his courage, but inflicting great injury upon his enemies, till his strength could aid him no more and he had to make his end.
Now Gonçallo de Sintra took with him an Azanegue boy as an interpreter, who already knew a great deal of our language, and whom the Infant had given into his charge, commanding him to keep a good watch over him.
How the Infant ordered Gonçallo de Sintra to go to Guinea, and how he was killed.
Of the reasons that the Author giveth for a warning as to the death of Gonçallo de Sintra.
Supposey you hab larn fightee pidgin, you no can cham-tow allo velly bad tief-man, all-same.
Allo velly good, massa," said Ah-Sam with an air of satisfaction.
He say come this-side velly soon; he hab catchee allo piecee man, now allo belongey he.
My Ah-Sam, allo lightee," came the answer in a whisper.
China boy no can dlink it; too muchee stlong for China side; no allo plopa; Yinkelis man hab got numpa one tummy; can dlink anyting.
Presently Allo brought the ponies and held them for us to mount—a thing he had never done before.
A month later I saw Allo with his horses—by the Temple of Pan, O Faun!
Give me the three years Allo spoke of,” he answered, “and you shall have twenty thousand men of your own choosing up here.
Allo told me they would never rest till they had taken a tower in open fight.
We raced before the driving snow to Hunno, thinking perhaps Allo might be there.
So Allo carried word back to the Winged Hats that we would not fight them if they did not fight us; and they (I think they were a little tired of losing men in the sea) agreed to a sort of truce.
Several times Allo sent in word that help was at hand.
Allo passed round the fire with the sizzling deer’s meat.
And that was how we lived on the Wall for two years—a little scuffling with the Picts, and a great deal of hunting with old Allo in the Pict country.
When we woke, very stiff and cold, Allo was mixing the meal and water.
Allo was painted blue, green, and red from his forehead to his ankles.
I feared nothing from the Picts, at least for that year, but Allo warned me that the Winged Hats would soon come in from the sea at each end of the Wall to prove to the Picts how weak we were.
Of course he could not doubt when old Allo and all his seven sons assured him positively that the snake was safe as a tame kitten.
So he went out with the Allo tribe once again and they led him up a creek to the place where the flying frog lives.
The cupola overhead was dark and the shack was dark except for one tiny dish lamp on the floor, and around and about squatted the tribe of Allo having a high old time.
He was still cussing his luck and thinking hard things of science when the Allo family showed up with a piece of news that made him forget all the rest in a hurry.
One family had a hang-out near the river, and it wasn't long before old Allo and his seven sons were serving him in all kinds of little ways.
He was, and they were also eight fine, big men--old Allo and his seven sons.
For I shall in no other place allude to his affairs--Neque enim allo loco de Sullae rebus dicturi sumus.
Aristotelean +metabasis eis allo genos+, or clandestine passing over into a diverse kind.
Presently Allo brought the ponies and held them for us to mount - a thing he had never done before.
A month later I sawAllo with his horses - by the Temple of Pan, O Faun - and he gave me a great necklace of gold studded with coral.
Allo passed round the fire with the sizzling deer's meat.
And that was how we lived on the Wall for two years - a little scuffling with the Picts, and a great deal of hunting with old Allo in the Pict country.
Give me the three years Allo spoke of," he answered, "and you shall have twenty thousand men of your own choosing up here.
Presently Allo brought the ponies and held them for us to mount--a thing he had never done before.
And that was how we lived on the Wall for two years--a little scuffling with the Picts, and a great deal of hunting with old Allo in the Pict country.
A month later I saw Allowith his horses--by the Temple of Pan, O Faun--and he gave me a great necklace of gold studded with coral.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "allo" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
