The dialect of the English language used mostly in the United States of America.
1Mr. Clagett had for his ame damnee a constable of the town.
2Sur mon ame, I think she asks too much-farmore than she is worth.
3The Communists repudiated them when they ame to power.
4But Aline is corps et ame in this affair.
5Dreamed Kiyo eat sasa-ame together with the bamboo-leaf wrappers.
6She was eating "sasa-ame" of Echigo province without taking off the wrapper of bamboo leaves.
7For, as Balzac truly remarked, Chopin was less a musician than une ame qui se rend sensible.
8I had never heard of "sasa-ame" of Echigo.
9Starlight's "ame damnee", a half-caste named Warrigal, had been observed on the field the day before.
10The ame-seller wondered that she was so thin and pale, and often questioned her kindly; but she answered nothing.
11Today I wrote my French theme, beginning, "Les hommes songent moins a leur ame qua leur corps."
12She wanted une ame sincere et candide; and Paul laid the flattering unction to his own sincere and candid soul.
13Ss-ame to stupid puppies-ss.'
14I am grateful AME has been patient about my growing anti-plebiscite advocacy.
15The school is named after the second bishop of the AME church.
16Through AME I made many good friends and learnt a lot.