Example sentences of "really [vb past] on " in BNC.

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1 I never really planned on feeding for this long — it just happened .
2 Well , we really got on well together , and when the bell rang for the first round we went on to the first tee and an official is there to check out which clubs and what type of ball Butch is using .
3 That really got on my nerves that did .
4 If she really raced on her bike over the footpath , she might just manage to get to the low bridge before the van reached it .
5 It looked a scrappy goal , but slightly better once I had seen what really happened on the telly .
6 Had Neil Armstrong really walked on the moon or was it a magnificent hoax ?
7 The point is that manufacturing really began on greenfield sites without the benefit of central planning .
8 What he really needed on his side was some good old-fashioned redneck backing ; a few influential voices bellowing the Battle Hymn of the Republic and waving the Star-Spangled Banner in tightly clenched fists .
9 But it really started on Friday in the Stranmillis Theatre with the Ulster Youth Dance , who could not get the theatre at any other time for its Rite of Spring .
10 Unfortunately it never really delivered on the tantalising opening mention of Lee 's behind-the-scenes ‘ control ’ of black culture in NY and the unwillingness of critics to publicly diss him for fear of being shut out of the game .
11 They sat down to a celebration champagne lunch with Dai Davies , the farm manager , and set about opening the heaps of telegrams and congratulatory letters ‘ so that we really felt on top of the world ’ .
12 And I really felt on edge walking back
13 A comeback never really looked on : there was no giving up but it was n't going to be Swindon 's night .
14 One piece of equipment I really liked on the Mercedes was the wiper system — a single arm that dips in the middle of its strokes to maximise its sweep .
15 In other words , in Jesus , God really appeared on earth as a person .
16 Every single operetta really stood on the lead performances , on his lead performances .
17 ‘ You really trod on his pet corn before lunch , did n't you ? ’
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