Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [vb base] [pron] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When am I supposed to have broken into the house , and why on earth should you think I know anything about any of the guns ? ’ |
| 2 | Yes When I put on red one day , I mean I do n't think I have anything in red do I , but when I put on my clothes in the morning |
| 3 | ‘ O Mary , mother of sorrows who knows so well a mother 's anguish , intercede I pray you for this sorrowing mother and her innocent son … ’ |
| 4 | Please note that individual hotels , guest houses and selfcatering establishments have the right to vary the conditions outlined here and/or impose additional conditions , provided them inform you of such conditions before they accept your booking . |
| 5 | ‘ I expect you prefer someone like that man in London you told us about — the one with all the medicines . ’ |
| 6 | I find that these people who are so called on the cheap that the product is not very good , well if you say say you call it by one of them |
| 7 | If you want one prefer one with conventional oven |
| 8 | The British Trust for Conservation Volunteers say they welcome anyone from 17 to 70 ( address on page 152 ) . |
| 9 | I count them put them into little money bags . |
| 10 | I believed I put them to good use against Pakistan . |
| 11 | No , I have n't done anything recently , but today I actually rang publishing one of the papers about Sabri 's release and spoke to a guy at the Herald and Post and someone at The Observer , said I hope you put something in this week . |
| 12 | Erm I hope you 've lots of interesting ideas . |
| 13 | I hope they bring lots of nice samples . |
| 14 | put it put it in that one . |
| 15 | how to spell it , but I do n't think you spell it like that , I know how to spell it |
| 16 | ‘ I do n't think you read it at all . ’ |
| 17 | Oh ! er look I mean it at all unless David gives me a little |
| 18 | I " fackins I commend thee for that ! |
| 19 | He said I know I put it on full power . |
| 20 | As the fortunes of the mine declined we discover him during 1877 paid as " John Latham and boys " with his account as low as £31 for a month ; a far cry from the 1840's-1860's when the dressing staff of old men , women , boys and girls averaged 100 and their total wages ranged from £142 to £241 . |
| 21 | She was n't going to let him affect her like this — never again ! she told herself desperately , taking a deep breath as she tried to ignore her racing pulse . |
| 22 | Linfield have been given a lifeline courtesy of Tbilisi 's shameful dismissal from the tournament and let's hope they grasp it with both hands . |
| 23 | Can I have someone move something on that , please ? |
| 24 | I have n't been able to make myself believe I hate you for some time now , Luke . ’ |
| 25 | I believe I say nothing at all . |
| 26 | BELVILLE : I did intend what you call the worst , but if I am master of myself and my own resolution , I find I love you beyond all your sex , and on my honour I will not attempt to force you to anything again . |
| 27 | She sings about sex with all the passion of a particularly prudish kindergarden teacher , and the songs , written predominantly by Stock , Waterman and Minogue herself , are just dull in spite of ‘ provocative ’ titles like ‘ Right Here , Right Now ’ and ‘ I Guess I Like It Like That ’ . |
| 28 | Erm , saying you 've me into another mess . |
| 29 | I suppose you get it in most things . |
| 30 | We 're sure that having come this far you wo n't want to miss out on anything and we really do recommend you join us on these trips as it can be very expensive if you try to do it all on your own . |