Example sentences of "[noun] [pers pn] [vb past] [pers pn] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | I thought he had seen the enemy aircraft and , as he winged over into a steep dive I followed him without question . |
2 | And I went down , I went somewhere else there was a few places I saw them so erm I said to , I said to Robert now you know those shirts , that shirt I bought you for Christmas ? |
3 | For confirmation I visited him in prison , where in protest against his incarceration he had put himself in solitary confinement , and found him to be sandy-haired , bullet-headed and verbose , yet with a redeeming sense of humour ; his passionate denials of having played any part in the Ayr murder were too convincing to have been invented . |
4 | That 's the cardigan we bought you for Christmas |
5 | ‘ The crime they sent me to prison for ! ’ |
6 | ‘ Perhaps you think the crime they sent you to prison for makes you unworthy of God 's mercy . |
7 | In support of this submission he referred me to Heaven v. Pender ( 1883 ) 11 Q.B.D. 503 and Le Lievre v. Gould [ 1893 ] 1 Q.B . |
8 | In the summer it was her sailing day , but in the winter she spent it at home , cooking lunch , reading the papers , and generally lazing around . |
9 | With Allen 's help she bathed it with wine from the last of the Friar 's bottles and then made a pad of cooling leaves and re-bandaged it . |
10 | I did n't dress it up ; no wonder she took it as life letting her down once more . |
11 | From a hundred feet he raked it from side to side and back again . |
12 | Bruce , 47 , said she happily accepted the £125 he paid her for furniture , china and jewellery . |
13 | Later that evening I joined them for dinner , sharing a few tins of Compo and three bottles of French cider . |
14 | I used one of your tapes you brought me for Christmas yesterday , very nice ! |
15 | Makes it pretty it improves it 's just a mou , you know mouse mat you got them at school . |
16 | Before leaving the privy he disinfected it with pine fluid . |
17 | One friend of mine — I had n't seen him in a while , then one day I met him in school with my head covered , and he said : ‘ Yasmin , have you gone religious ? ’ |
18 | The first night I took them to bed at quarter past seven . |
19 | Knowing my partner 's dislike of traverses I laced it with gear — but inserted that final , final nut before making the last heave to safety . |
20 | Start by playing these combinations with one note then apply some of the melodic permutations I gave you in part 1 of this series . |
21 | That 's what we remember on the first day we called her in chapel . |
22 | He looked white and tired , and the smile he gave her in greeting was strained . |
23 | When he went to open the door to Ballater 's knock he greeted him without enthusiasm , annoyed by the interruption . |
24 | After a few days ' dialling he knew it by heart . |
25 | Each morning I swaddled them in cotton wool and boxes of Band-Aids . |
26 | Spruce took down the names she gave him without comment . |
27 | It seemed a simple system when I got to know it , but wondered what it was all about , with chaps standing in different places and shouting and bawling where they wanted this waggon that was being pushed off , as he came running without the train they diverted it into siding , you see , sorting out a train . |
28 | When there was little more than half an inch left protruding from the frame he gripped it with thumb and forefinger and started to work it around . |
29 | Mr. Tarrant , the minister of the Unitarian church which the Thomas family now attended regularly , had encouraged Edward in his outdoor tastes with much kindness and persuaded the editor of a children 's paper to print his early holiday-task descriptions of country walks : But like all other grown-up people he inspired me with discomfort , strangeness , a desire to escape … |
30 | According to Pilkington , ‘ One child he examined had such a lacerated tongue he compared it to sago pudding . ’ |