Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [prep] the [noun] very " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Turned it round on the way back driving merrily towards the arch very happily past the pub on the left and the playing fields where they were about to play rugby I suspect . |
| 2 | ‘ He seems to have come out of the race very well , but we 'll know how well by next week , ’ said Francois Boutin . |
| 3 | And trainer Paul Cole said yesterday : ‘ She 's come out of the race very well and has eaten up . |
| 4 | My private office helped out on the baby-sitting very effectively but I am sure quite improperly . |
| 5 | defended very well there Shrewsbury , he was in a little big of trouble but Tommy came away with the ball very well . |
| 6 | It certainly was a disgusting display from a man who has bowed out from the game very publicly . |
| 7 | The British — who had dreamed up the Free City idea in the first place — came out of the exercise very badly , while the Dutch and Italians did rather better . |
| 8 | ‘ We are all looking forward to the visit very much . |
| 9 | The debate was good and I 'm looking forward to the result very much . |
| 10 | Fortunately most old people are all in favour of precautions of any kind , and if , in addition , you can tell her truthfully that you have just such a ‘ hospital case ’ packed for yourself at home , for an emergency , she will probably go along with the idea very willingly . |
| 11 | He kept up with the play very well . ’ |
| 12 | We did n't get out of the cells very often . |
| 13 | A number of players were tried out with the championship very much in mind and now comes the real test for the youngsters on Sunday in Newry . |
| 14 | Eventually , then , I decided the best strategy would be simply to stride out of the room very suddenly at a furious pace . |