Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [pers pn] [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well I 'm cutting David 's hair tonight , I do n't want want you late to bed . |
| 2 | you want to talk them back to safety ; |
| 3 | None of the movements is less than very well done , but I do miss the blazing splendour of this conductor 's finest Bruckner with his old orchestra , none of which , alas , has made it on to CD . |
| 4 | The bride , who fell in love with the former lecturer , as she helped nurse him back to health after his four-year ordeal as a captive , was radiant in a full-length , ivory raw silk dress , with a slit up the side . |
| 5 | They also insisted that they would blow up the mines if Ceauşescu tried to force them back to work . |
| 6 | I tried to force her back to bed , but her fever made her surprisingly strong . |
| 7 | I want to get him up to Inspector as soon as possible . ’ |
| 8 | " I want to take you out to dinner , Lollie , " he said . |
| 9 | Ms Fiona Reynolds of the Council for National Parks has kept me up to date with the progress of the EEC 's Agricultural Structures Review . |
| 10 | ‘ He wants to take me out to dinner tonight , ’ Alexandra could not resist adding . |
| 11 | Kenna — full of hope — tried to bring him back to life by applying the magic wild herb known as moly , but the moment the juice touched the body it was turned into a snowdrop . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ I want to bring you up to date on this , Miss Hinkle . ’ |
| 13 | She had given up work to have the children and she 'd seen them through to school age , when she 'd gone out and found herself another job . |
| 14 | ‘ I would like to make a record so we 're putting together some tapes this month and we hope to send them off to recording companies and agents to see if we can get a contract . |
| 15 | Hope to get you back to school on Monday , it seems awful if you 've had a week off and then your not well . |
| 16 | He 'd taken her out to dinner that very night , and now seemed to be practically haunting the place , and obviously very much in love with her friend . |
| 17 | I had called Professor Ruiperez from my hostal , and at once he came to take me out to lunch at an expensive restaurant featuring all the local dishes , including a hearty paella and fine Rioja wines . |
| 18 | If you are totally fed up , one extra bar of chocolate or cake or any one single luxury item is not going to set you back to square one . |
| 19 | The reference to experience leads us back to Chapter 6 , for the beliefs of all religions arise out of experience and are misinterpreted at a very fundamental level by outsiders who see them as merely forms of words imposed upon people . |
| 20 | It was very well knitted and the gorgeous yarn used set it off to perfection . |
| 21 | ‘ I 'm going to put you back to bed if you do n't stop it . |
| 22 | ‘ Ken Harris has promised to keep me up to date with the press briefings … ’ she began . |
| 23 | She replied inviting me round to tea at her little flat in Chelsea . |
| 24 | Right , well we want to make sure that you can get out to lunch sort of by , that 's running a bit fast that clock , we 'd like to get you out to lunch by about half past twelve otherwise you 'll end up being late do n't you with all the other people |
| 25 | Tuesday 27th we camped at East Twinbrook , about five miles from where the waterway ends and where the Chewonki van would be waiting to take us back to camp . |
| 26 | I said that I was going to take you away to Arrancay with me — and keep you there away from all the bitterness and the lies . |
| 27 | DNA from the blood of dinosaurs is supposedly used to bring them back to life . |
| 28 | He was interested in the concept of the plays and thought he would like to bring them up to date , use original scripts and perform them on the move . |
| 29 | D'Arcy hated to bring him down to earth , but it had to be done . |
| 30 | We had a row , but telling the police we had a row is n't going to bring her back to life and it is n't going to find out who killed her , because I did n't . ’ |