Example sentences of "[noun] [adv prt] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Exactly what we spend our money on does not matter too much , as long as the money going out is not more than the money coming in . |
| 2 | I says er I would n't spend money on to lose weight . |
| 3 | Based on the evidence of those first episodes of Butterflies back in 1978 , which of those two would most of us have put our money on to become a TV star ? |
| 4 | They do , they think people did it to me so I 'm gon na do it to them they just do it as a way of getting back , it 's not is this what people do , they know it 's not right they just do it because they think well we had to sit there for hours on look out so they can too . |
| 5 | And quite clearly the strategic benefits erm justified a new settlement on say the A fifty nine corridor . |
| 6 | they gon na have to they gon na have to pass a lot of land to build houses on to get the bloody rev revenue back in the town |
| 7 | ducks with a bow-tie on do you ? |
| 8 | Which you used to light with a taper or something like that and they had little chains on to adjust your light . |
| 9 | and I , I always felt if we have a change onto this er new system of er , of these quilts , I , I you know , I were n't too sure , but once you 've changed I do n't think you 'd ever want to go back because in winter time when it 's a bit cooler and you put more blanket on to keep warmer and then it becomes heavy |
| 10 | Er mum it does n't matter where everything 's got milk on does it ? |
| 11 | " Tell Basil he rubs milk on to make himself white . " |
| 12 | Still waiting for a lot of the reports to come in , but we did have one winner on Guess the Scores this afternoon . |
| 13 | So , you finish the conversation , and you just flick the handset , you flick the black button in other words , you do n't fully put the handset down , so you flick the black button and you make another call and the camp on does n't mature , it does n't seem to mature because it does n't seem to be long enough for the computer to recognise that the conversation has ended . |
| 14 | You want some whisky in did |
| 15 | She 's always having the builders in to fiddle around with something or other . |
| 16 | See they ai n't got the concrete roads down to put them down when they bought the farm off Sam years later . |
| 17 | And that little Mrs Hayes next door , who she hardly knew , had been a tower of strength , sending her sister in to cook and keep the place going . |
| 18 | I 've sent my sister in to look after the other lads . ’ |
| 19 | The change in depends only on the second derivatives at x , and so these derivatives must embody the curvature information . |
| 20 | Stir a little honey in to sweeten when ready to eat . |
| 21 | We will bring private sector skills in to enhance efficiency and increase value for money . |
| 22 | Keep the noise down thank you . |
| 23 | The track was inspired by a documentary about an American woman who has ground her teeth down to gum level . |
| 24 | , yes , what they do is say a bloke , one bloke owns quite a bit of that cricket ground , Tesco 's he said , Tesco 's what they sa , they know that he want 's , he 's put the plans in to upgrade all , to get a bigger site somewhere else , for |
| 25 | Roxburgh said : ‘ The idea was to take Ian along to get him involved with the way of things after his long absence . |
| 26 | In many instances , the first reaction of parents was to take the user along to see the family doctor . |
| 27 | Crossing sets of stitches tend to draw the work in and to prevent this in part and to make crossing the sets of stitches easier , it is usual to run at least one stitch at either side of the cable down to form a ladder . |
| 28 | We took a scientist along to find out . |
| 29 | We took a scientist along to find out . |
| 30 | The continued unbroken trust in the Führer down to spring 1941 rested in no small measure on the lack of serious interference of the war in the conditions of ‘ everyday life ’ . |