Converse of object

• remember: I can remember a chap, I think they used to call Monty.

• call: Met a chap called Al, who claimed to be in a band.

• meet: Met a chap called Al, who claimed to be in a band.

• seem: From inside his head, he seems a pleasant enough chap.

• ask: She asks the chap from the Halifax for advice.

• dress: There was a chinese chap dressed in a blood stained chefs outfit chasing a bloke who had run off with the till!

Adjective modifier

• likeable: He is a most likeable chap, yet displays cutting and sometimes acidic wit.

• handsome: He is a handsome chap, waiting for his luck to change.

• jolly: At Lewknor, a jolly chap got on and smirked at the driver; " Your coach is covered in twelve's!

• cheeky: Halfway through some cheeky chap mentioned how he wanted to strip off!

• esp.: Leoni, Freedom and The Law, esp. chap.

• nice: Homer, nice chap, could expect no less.

Modifying Another Word

• dear: You must keep me informed, my dear chap.

Noun used with modifier

• wee: Well what can I say about this poor wee chap.

• Thank: Thanks chaps I'll treasure that memory for ever.

• leather: Wear a hard hat and leather chaps if you think the horse may cause trouble.

• thank: You may notice that Ben Rock and Jon Vamp have already done this ( many thanks chaps ).

Preposition: with

• beard: I knew I'd got the right place - just behind the glass door stood a chap with an unfeasibly bushy white beard.