Interjects

The waiter interjects to recommend a dish on the menu.

"That's not entirely true," he interjects, "I actually met her last week."

"He often interjects jokes into serious conversations."

The comedian interjects a joke in the middle of his story.

The firewall interjects itself between your computer and the internet.

"She interjects her own personal experience to relate to the audience."

She interjects with a clarification to make sure everyone understands.

He interjects with a witty comment every time the conversation gets dull.

"She interjects her opinion about the book, even though nobody asked."

"I don't think that's fair," interjects the athlete, "the rules are biased against us."

He interjects himself into the argument between his siblings.

He interjects himself into the project without permission.

"I don't think that's fair," interjects Tom during the discussion.

"I agree with you," interjects the judge, "but we need to consider all the evidence."

"He interjects during the lecture with irrelevant comments."

The parenthesis interjects within the sentence to clarify a meaning.

He interjects to point out a mistake in the data.

The professor interjects, "That's not entirely accurate," during the lecture.

The referee interjects himself to stop the fight.

She interjects her opinion during the discussion.

The doctor interjects and recommends a different treatment.

Jack interjects with a quick "excuse me" to add his opinion to the conversation.

The boss interjects into the meeting to express his disagreement.

The judge interjects to ask for further evidence.

The audience member interjects with a question during a lecture.

The customer interjects with a complaint about the service.

The interviewer interjects with follow-up questions.

The audience member interjects with a comment during the speech.

The child interjects with a comment during the conversation.

She interjects with a compliment during the conversation.

"Hold on," he interjects, "I think I heard someone knocking on the door."

"Well, actually," she interjects, "I have a different opinion on the matter."

She interjects with a question during the meeting.

"Wait, let me take a photo of this!" interjects the tourist on the sightseeing tour.

The sports commentator interjects to provide analysis during the game.

"Can we stick to the topic, please?" interjects the moderator, "we're getting off track."

"Excuse me," interjects the passenger to ask the flight attendant a question.

She interjects, "Can we talk about something else?" during an uncomfortable conversation.

"Excuse me for interrupting," interjects the waiter, "but your order is ready."

"I have a different perspective," interjects the artist, "I think the painting represents something else entirely."

John interjects, "I have a question," during the meeting.

"Let me clarify something," interjects the speaker, "what I meant to say was..."

"Can we focus on the main point?" interjects the manager, "we're running out of time."

The coach interjects to correct the player's form during practice.

"Excuse me," interjects the student, "but I think there's a mistake in the math problem."

"I don't think that's a good idea," interjects the doctor, "it could be harmful to your health."

"I totally disagree," interjects Mary into the argument.

"That's not entirely accurate," interjects the historian, "the actual events were quite different."

"The politician interjects himself into the conversation about healthcare."

The salesperson interjects himself into the customer's decision-making process.