Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [pers pn] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This what I asked you the other week . |
| 2 | Then I made him a little tent to sleep in , but for a few weeks I always took my gun to bed with me . |
| 3 | well any way look , if I made you a thin bit of steel straight across the centre like that |
| 4 | Well I actually rang them up to say , why why are you taking my wages into consideration , I did n't break up this marriage , I met him a long time afterwards an I was told by a C S A agent or clerk or whatever , that my wedding was nonessential spending . |
| 5 | I got you a wee ball of your wool for your mittens . |
| 6 | ‘ I got it a little wrong , ’ says Eva . |
| 7 | So I found him a small house called Kirk o'Field , outside Edinburgh . |
| 8 | Actually , I found him a pleasant companion . |
| 9 | I found him a clean scarf to hold over his face . |
| 10 | She says she did the Byrd show ‘ because I found her a fascinating part of the underground scene in New York , and I felt somebody should expose her to a bigger market . |
| 11 | When I found her the other side of my desk I told her in no uncertain terms I was n't having anything to do with it . |
| 12 | I 'm a comparative newcomer to this computer age that many people of my generation would rather try to ignore … but you really ca n't … and as an owner of a computer and an 8 year old , I found it a good read and picked up lots of new tips on home entertainment/education as well . |
| 13 | There with the Princess 's permission as the only journalist , I found it a fascinating insight into how Diana conducts a part of her life that has until now been comparatively secret . |
| 14 | I had been his guest in the air very briefly before when I was taken up to see Low Birk Hatt as a bird would see it , and I found it a thrilling experience , quite the best way to travel . |
| 15 | I found it an impressive programme and I hope it will not lead Mr Heseltine to conclude that chess sets are less harmful potentially than television sets . |
| 16 | ‘ I promised you a romantic walk — is this romantic enough ? ’ |
| 17 | Again , I bore her no personal ill-will . |
| 18 | I told her the brutal truth — how I 'd tried to buy a love-nest for us and got involved with the wrong property men . |
| 19 | And so I told her the whole story of my lonely childhood with the Reed family , and of my terrible experience in the red room . |
| 20 | I told her the old lady was rich and that she had done the cottage up beautifully . |
| 21 | The conversation was wide-ranging , but gradually I told her the full story of what had happened to me over the previous year or so . |
| 22 | Later , when Frankie and Liza , my brother and sister , came in from playing I told them the sad news , but they did n't seem very upset . |
| 23 | And I told him the whole story of our voyage , and the danger we were now in . |
| 24 | But I , you know , I told you the front brakes they er snapped the middle and all this . |
| 25 | He said : ‘ The van was not there at 6pm but I noticed it a little bit later . |
| 26 | I noticed it the other day when you were round then |
| 27 | There was an elderly man about 80 sitting on a seat , so I showed him an old photograph , and he remembered the lady we were with . |
| 28 | I showed him the relevant page of my guide-book . |
| 29 | I admired him a great deal … ’ |
| 30 | My eyes were shut most of the time now as I blundered round the park and when I opened them a red mist swirled . |