Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [pron] [adv] at [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I then started lungeing him and within a few months I rode him out at walk : a very difficult task . |
| 2 | I got it down at Smithfield market this morning . |
| 3 | I mean I tried it out at work I show you the this is what they used at work . |
| 4 | I suffered it again at Barnsley Park , when our main building period was post-AD 375 , after which there were substantial changes compressed into three periods . |
| 5 | I saw him often at Acre and other sieges besides . |
| 6 | I saw it once at sunset . |
| 7 | You have n't been in touch with me for an age , and I have wanted you since I saw you again at dinner . |
| 8 | Mother ( Julia Marquis , to you ) dashes in and out — ‘ Cuttings from the Gazette about Job Opportunities — my god , those files , do n't say I left them round at Jessica 's , they 're vital for today 's meeting on the new Scheme for Unemployables . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ Someone picked her up at King 's Cross . |
| 10 | ‘ I picked it up at Camden Lock . ’ |
| 11 | Nenna wished to reply that it was not for the expected reasons — not pride , not resentment , not even the curious acquired characteristics of the river dwellers , which made them scarcely at home in London 's streets . |
| 12 | It turned out to be a real disaster when , in the first few days , we had an engine room fire which kept us alongside at Torquay for practically the whole three weeks . |
| 13 | She phoned me up at home on a Sunday , asking |
| 14 | She cooked , she cleaned , she shopped , she walked Pilade , she saw to her lodgers — day after day she did the same things at the same time , and instead of being driven half mad with boredom , insane with frustration , she found herself strangely at peace . |
| 15 | It were twelve o'clock when you went today , when you dropped me off at work . |
| 16 | and er , I mean what she saw of Kerry was , she dropped her here at quarter to nine , she picked her up between five and half past and the rest of her she saw around kid , the rest of the time she saw her own kid and er Julia was to have her until she went to school , so I mean how can there be any bond there , which there ca n't , but the mother said herself I had her because it was the done thing so I mean it 's , it 's today in n it do n't you think ? |
| 17 | A. T. In those days , if you locked somebody up at night , you might be let off duty at three o'clock in the morning . |
| 18 | This story was a favourite of the headmistress of her primary school , so she heard it often at Morning Prayers , and long before she could see it as a parable , she already felt shock before its injustice . |
| 19 | the guerrillas targeted military officers , who felt themselves personally at risk ; |
| 20 | Perhaps Mr Browning was entirely above reproach , though there were those who saw him constantly at Isa Blagden 's and thought that friendship promised more ; perhaps he was able to subdue the desires of a healthy man in his prime , but Ferdinando would not be able to if temptation was set in his way . |
| 21 | Eventually when we found ourselves nearly at 1,500ft , I said to myself , and into the microphone , quite plainly so he could overhear : " This puts the undercarriage up . " |
| 22 | We found it over at Scano 's . |
| 23 | We saw him down at Coventry . |
| 24 | Thankfully we left it behind at Sandfell , a small isolated ruin about half-way down the road to Hof . |
| 25 | The genitors of the children had a recognized standing in relation to their spouses but they visited them only at night and did not take food in the taravad house of their " wives " . |
| 26 | They buried her up at St Saviour 's , in the far corner of the graveyard where the ground slopes away from the redstone church . |
| 27 | ‘ Not the second time , not in March when they knocked it off at Stamford . |
| 28 | They went one down at Barnet , when Paul Showler scored direct from a corner . |
| 29 | ‘ Well , Frank was there all night and then he went straight to the office but they sent him home at lunch-time . |
| 30 | They reached it late at night , Corbett fearful of every shadow and ill to the point of nausea with exhaustion and tension . |