Example sentences of "[pron] [be] going [adv prt] for the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Jackie , you do n't understand , I 'm going down for the big one . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ Every client I treat usually loses at least an inch — so it 's ideal if you 're going out for the evening and want to wear a specially tight outfit . ’ |
| 3 | Right , that 's why you 're going out for the whole evening , for the water eh ? |
| 4 | Who were going in for the exam and I were n't allowed to help them . |
| 5 | Is n't it awful to think your legs decide what your retirement 's going to be , but they do , more or less , so that if you th if you think a if you 've ever had any trouble with them you 'll realize , people say , you know , would you , we 're going out for the day , you coming ? |
| 6 | These friends from up north are coming for the weekend , so we 're going out for the weekend |
| 7 | ‘ We only wanted athletes of distinction and no one is going along for the trip , ’ Murray said . |
| 8 | And that 's all now so Val said she said I said to Cheryl now do n't you go and take Mervy away cos me and Ken certainly are n't gon na go and sit sit with erm the 's all dinner time so she said what they 're gon na do , they 're going out for the meal and everything and then they 're Ken are gon na go to Cheryl 's for the rest of the day So I said so that 's upset your plans then Val she said is n't it just ! |
| 9 | It 's gon na cost me a fair bit to get lines to the house I want so I 've got , er I , the problem is with , as dad was saying this morning , the majority of people when they 're starting their business they go to the wall because oh they 're going in for the , oh it 's gon na be a quick sale |
| 10 | So that 's when I was eating my dinner , when they were going up for the cup and she fell asleep , well you know with the wine in you , here was my eyes all out for the count . |
| 11 | He said he was going in for the Spot the Talent competition at the Easter Fete . |
| 12 | In the West End there seems at the moment a tendency to rely too much on the goodwill of actors which is often accompanied by a failure to maintain a true interest in what is going on for the actor . |