Example sentences of "[pron] have [verb] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No-one has reported your anarchic views on school boards re : hand grenades get through ! |
| 2 | Five minutes spent at the Health Centre looking at the patient 's notes , and someone has removed my medical bag with all my portable diagnostic equipment inside it . |
| 3 | He were parked up there well every coalman I 've pulled him about this coke stuff and I 'd seen him other day and I pulled him , explained that I were going over on April first |
| 4 | I 'd called him Chinless Wonder on the same basis that regular enlisted men in the Army call Sandhurst graduates ‘ Ruperts ’ . |
| 5 | I 'd wiped her snotty nose and covered her lewd , spreadeagled indecency . |
| 6 | I knew I 'd found my spiritual squat . |
| 7 | I knew I 'd found my spiritual home . |
| 8 | I knew I 'd found my spiritual home . |
| 9 | I knew I 'd found my spiritual home and I still think Bob Seger is crap . |
| 10 | Then I laughed at the first of Danny Kelly 's many amusing jokes , met The World 's Greatest Rock Photographer , realised there was no NME clique , and knew I 'd found my spiritual home . |
| 11 | I stopped going after six months because I felt I 'd resolved my immediate problem , and it had become a drag and an effort , largely because I had a problem with the silences . |
| 12 | I 'd practised my straightforward laugh , |
| 13 | I wish I 'd got my woolly hat . |
| 14 | Having gone that long undetected by the enemies sitting almost next to me , I 'd got my over-confident bravado back with interest . |
| 15 | It 's just that I wish I 'd got my wretched memory back some other way . ’ |
| 16 | And I went round town on Saturday and I 'd gone more or less from work as well so I 'd got my big bag with me and ooh my shoulder ! |
| 17 | I 'd been so preoccupied with the physical results of my condition for the last hour that I 'd forgotten its other effects . |
| 18 | By 9.15 Callahan and Ted still had n't showed at Jocko 's , and I 'd forgotten my webbed gloves . |
| 19 | They brought me down that day from Edinburgh , bundled me into a transit van with seats but no windows , handcuffed to a big quiet London lad who would n't talk to me at all and did n't even say much to the other two cops in the back of the transit just sat staring ahead and we seemed to drive all night just stopping once at some service station on the Ml , took a while to arrange everything , then they came in with a selection of cans of soft drinks and sandwiches and pasties and pork pies and chocolate and we all sat there munching then they asked me did I need the toilet and I said yes and they opened the door and it was straight over the grass into the gents ' toilets , two cops guarding the door and some men , looked like truckers , standing watching me , waiting for their turn after I 'd had my private visit ; only wanted a pee but I could n't do it even though the big lad was n't actually watching just having him standing there handcuffed to me was enough so they checked the stalls and then took the cuffs off me and I had to leave the door open a crack while I went , then back out and I see the other cop cars Christ a Range Rover and a Senator too I 'm a fucking VIP , then it 's into the van and on with the journey to London where the questioning starts ; they 're concentrating on Sir Rufus 's murder , for now , because they found a card a fucking business card in the woods near the burned cottage ; not mine that would have been too obvious but a card from a guy I know on Jane 's Defence Weekly with some scribbled notes on the back : |
| 20 | They what they knew after I 'd had my fresh claim interview or something like that ? |
| 21 | ‘ If I 'd known your real name I might have found out that you were Ryan 's partner , might n't I ? |
| 22 | ‘ If I had to have only two children , then why the hell did I have to lose my only son ? ’ |
| 23 | Only if I lost that would I have to take my little warband elsewhere . |
| 24 | Why do I have to give myself galloping shingles and chronic insomnia just so as the critic of the Evening Standard can say , ‘ Maureen Lipman is to the world of chat show hosts what Frank Bruno is to the world of petit-point ’ ? ’ |
| 25 | Oh , God , why did I have to forget her wretched dinner party last night of all times ? |
| 26 | Think about the man who shot me after I had saved his little girl from the river . |
| 27 | Outwardly it must have seemed that I had overcome my emotional difficulties and , apart from the mysterious phenomenon of my continuing thinness , had become a bright , helpful , well-adjusted member of the school . |
| 28 | However , by this time I had outgrown my adolescent appetite for being shocked and had acquired some knowledge of parapsychology . |
| 29 | I had to leave my other company . |
| 30 | ‘ I always said that I had to put my medical career before my rugby , but the new job will not force me to retire because my colleagues are so supportive and helpful . ’ |