Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [prep] [pron] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Did you want me for something in particular ? ’ |
| 2 | ‘ He can have heard nothing of himself at all , ’ said Cadfael contentedly . |
| 3 | Say nothing to him about this . |
| 4 | So being a fan is mostly about replenishment , and last year provided me with plenty of that ; outplayed by Benfica , two or three months of dismal ineptitude in the league around Christmas , and then the Wrexham humiliation … |
| 5 | On several occasions I witnessed his lordship make attempts to draw M. Dupont aside for some private conversation , only for Mr Lewis smilingly to impose himself upon them with some remark like : ‘ Pardon me , gentlemen , but there 's something that 's been greatly puzzling me , ’ so that his lordship soon found himself having to listen to some more of Mr Lewis 's jovial anecdotes . |
| 6 | Her father was explaining something to her in that overloud , careful voice which he used to her mother , the voice which said : ‘ I know you are too stupid to understand this but I will talk slowly and loudly and hope that you wo n't try my patience too far . ’ |
| 7 | Minto not only provided him with plenty of Screwtape- style domestic situations . |
| 8 | She drew him with her into one of the paddocks bordering the drive . |
| 9 | put the song down into a physical form , as described above , and send it to yourself by REGISTERED POST . |
| 10 | put the name of your man onto a postcard and send it to us at Central South … in Abingdon where our post code is 0X 14 1SA … prizes if you guess or vote for the right man … two season tickets for the manor and five United shirts … |
| 11 | put the name of your man onto a postcard and send it to us at Central South … in Abingdon where our post code is 0X 14 1SA … prizes if you guess or vote for the right man … two season tickets for the manor and five United shirts … |
| 12 | To find out how Dateline could be successful for you , complete the coupon below and send it to us in complete confidence , and without any obligation . |
| 13 | He told me that if I bought this land at five pounds a dunum , he and his friend would buy it from me at twenty-five a dunum . |
| 14 | Erm was this something that you talked about with your husband when you found you you were pregnant , erm did you discuss it with him at all ? |
| 15 | ‘ You never forgive yourself for something like that , ’ Bill says . |
| 16 | I started not having much time for the French and the Walloons , which is to say the French-speaking Belgians , when I found myself among them in 1944 . |
| 17 | you never tasted anything like it in all Anyway nobody would eat them , the ducks |
| 18 | Dysuria and urethral discharge are the main presenting symptoms , appearing anything from one to six weeks after catching the infection , with the majority occurring at two or three weeks . |
| 19 | Do you know anything about them at all , their form and what sort of leagues they play in ? |
| 20 | So he sa , I mean does anybody know anything about anything like that ? |
| 21 | so do you know anything about it in particular ? |
| 22 | If you take that kind of view , then of course Russell 's persistent emotionality and his characterization of the world in these personal terms is a failure , erm something that he was never able to overcome , something for all his passionate moral convictions prevented him from really seeing himself at one with other people . |
| 23 | The experience of playing with one , or on one , was astonishing ; nothing I had read had prepared me for it at all . |
| 24 | By the end , he acted as if he 'd said nothing to me at all earlier about being worried , being followed and everything and he turned the conversation round to me and my future . |
| 25 | They done nothing for me at all ! |
| 26 | Joe Harris , chairman Darlington Licensed Victualler 's Association : ‘ The Chancellor has done nothing for us with this Budget , times are hard enough for publicans . |
| 27 | Athelstan studied the jars , dismissing them as nothing but mild cures for ague , aches and pains . |
| 28 | Before Charles could give an order to his platoon , in which he could identify himself with them in such a disagreeable manoeuvre , the new Company Commander continued to pursue the military solecism of humiliating an officer in front of his own command . |
| 29 | Who was it who drove you inside yourself at that big hospital in England ? |
| 30 | Er and what the law says is if you change your mind I 'm afraid the law does n't entitle you to anything at all . |