Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [adv] he [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Steven thinks that just be I only just got in he said , I 'm having my tea and he said there 's no way I 'm gon na do nothing like that at this time of night when I 've been fourteen hours at work So then he stormed off back home again so he said well you 'll have to move it cos it 's obstructing the dual carriageway someone might come round that corner fast and hit it . |
| 2 | I 've only just started so he said er I 've just come down to you know . |
| 3 | The sort of man who could have his pick of women , so why had n't he picked any ? |
| 4 | And he must have known that they 're gon na be cheaper so why does n't he advise people who are starting out to take one of them ? |
| 5 | So why does n't he get vicious ? |
| 6 | It 's all pretty confusing cos Colin ai n't a cat or nothing , so why do n't he use the toilet ? |
| 7 | There was no reply and Clarissa said they could n't hear him , so why did n't he leave it ? ’ |
| 8 | HOWEVER , the ball then rolled 15 yds was stopped by Newell and kicked immediately to Shearer , who hit the ball bloody well and scored ( so why did n't he score vs Holland eh ? ) . |
| 9 | ‘ So why did n't he ring us ? ’ |
| 10 | Dating from 1911 they not only show how he moved towards complete abstraction but also his unflagging inventiveness . |
| 11 | Patrick Jenkin , as Conservative Social Services Secretary , more recently described how he had been reliably informed that ‘ the increasing turbulence of modern life , with rising crime , industrial disruption , violence and terrorism , was rooted in the separation of children from their parents during the war ’ . |
| 12 | While Richard was fuming away , his mother calmly informed him that he would probably only understand when he had children of his own . |
| 13 | She liked flowers , liked even more the thought behind them , but Gaily only remembered when he caught them staring him in the face — or in the feet , as now . |
| 14 | That crazy fool run out there did n't he shouting out . |
| 15 | I do n't honestly know why he agreed to do the film , except that all he wanted was a fifteen-minute death scene . |
| 16 | It was all very well , but she still did n't really understand why he found her so funny . |
| 17 | I still did n't really understand when he said they were lesbians . |
| 18 | He had n't meant to lose control like that and did n't really know why he had . |
| 19 | He looked … well , she did n't really know how he looked . |
| 20 | You do n't really know how he had this information . |
| 21 | I do n't even know how he escaped from Tracy . ’ |
| 22 | I do n't fully understand why he does so much to distance me . |
| 23 | He did n't fully understand why he had personalized this particular project as much as he had . |
| 24 | Tom could n't quite explain why he felt his father 's comment was revealing . |
| 25 | Dod had agreed with that , but could n't quite remember where he 'd left the van . |
| 26 | He did n't quite know why he 'd hoped that Alex could be cleared of the murder , but the confirmation of his friend 's guilt sapped him of all energy . |
| 27 | She had guessed by that time that , since he had n't yet stated why he 'd waited an hour to see her , he was saving what he 'd come to tell her until they were inside her flat . |
| 28 | Well why does n't he sell you his ticket ? |
| 29 | Well why does n't he put bloody newspaper there ? |
| 30 | Well why did n't he put something in |