Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb -s] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So nothing goes through the docks , the income 's still there and it 's getting bigger . |
| 2 | Suddenly someone bangs on the drum in the corner , and we all look up . |
| 3 | So I says round the back or something . |
| 4 | So I goes to the cab rank , and gets up on the box . |
| 5 | So I goes in the house and fetches this trap did n't I ? |
| 6 | Idly she picks at the flap , but it is still stuck down ; no one has opened it , no one has read the book , it is still intact . |
| 7 | As we straighten our tie and suck on a Cloret , we reflect gloomily that the Mail on Sunday categorized Denice 's former dates as ‘ rich , famous and suntanned ’ and we try to hope that perhaps she feels like a change . |
| 8 | So she goes to a clinic and exactly the same thing happens . |
| 9 | She started she 's that , she made friends with one or two of her colleagues so she goes to the cinema of an evening |
| 10 | So she goes to the hospital . |
| 11 | So she goes to the hospital and they go right take your clothes off and put the gown on Get out , man , just , just go to a clinic . |
| 12 | So she goes into the church . |
| 13 | So she plays in the backyard . ’ |
| 14 | So she looks like a princess and she looks like her mum . |
| 15 | for every legislative enactment constitutes a diktat by the state to the citizen which he is not only expected but obliged to observe in the regulation of his daily life and it is the judge and the judge alone who stands between the citizen and the state 's own interpretation of its own rules . |
| 16 | And out he goes and gets this woman and in she comes with a chart with a woman 's name the job number , that done it week by week or fortnight , whatever it does . |
| 17 | Then swiftly she launches into a staccato attack on political buffoonery and the Government in general before lashing at the crass assumptions that men make about women , and reaching the parts of chaps ' angst-filled sexuality that mere innuendo could never find . |
| 18 | Food and drinks are always at hand , but not petrol — garages close at 7pm and only one opens on a rota basis . |
| 19 | ‘ How swiftly one falls into the sere and yellow . |
| 20 | The hair is like Apollo 's , and it is particularly in the incisive detail of the head that one sees how much one loses in the marble . |
| 21 | So one starts from the position that that is the contractual position but not , as I venture to think , binding on the court . |
| 22 | Basically it consists in a failure in the ego by means of which inner , subjective sensations become confused with those originating in the outside world — an observation which reveals how close projection is to thoroughgoing hallucination ( with which it is , of course , frequently allied in paranoia ) . |
| 23 | You can not put a time on how long it takes for a swimfeeder to empty . |
| 24 | But just how long it takes for the heat to flow out will depend on how well your home is insulated and draught proofed . |
| 25 | But just how long it takes for the heat to flow out will depend on how well insulated and draughtproofed your home is . |
| 26 | Semantically , the less of a notional component the verb has , the more naturally it goes with the theme as a foundation-laying element . |
| 27 | Perhaps it goes through a tunnel and squirts itself out into another universe somewhere else . |
| 28 | Perhaps it speaks to a part of our mind that does not know about self-control — a part that remembers the time when we were entirely in someone else 's power and they , in a certain sense , were in ours . |
| 29 | Perhaps it stems from a sensation that I am in some way making a prediction of awful catastrophe , and not just telling a story . |
| 30 | Perhaps it consists in the ability to respond intelligently to the language of others . |