Example sentences of "[modal v] go [adv prt] on the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This must go up on the wall ! ’ and stick his latest painting up with Sellotape alongside the daubs by the mentally handicapped group she had played for at Christmas , and the postcards from her friends all over the world . |
| 2 | Nothing would do but we must go out on the river . |
| 3 | I know what we 'll do ; I 'll go up on the dunes and you hit the bell with your bit of wood and we 'll see if I can hear it . |
| 4 | ‘ We 'll go up on the roof , ’ John said . |
| 5 | We 've been thrilled with this work experience cos was Dave originally had these five days off taping and he said no , he said , you know you 're so tired , have a little rest we 'll go up I 'll go up on the train only to get to the Selhurst Park he 's got four or five train journeys |
| 6 | Then we 'll go out on the road . |
| 7 | ‘ I 'll go out on the square and into the city 's ear . |
| 8 | Give me a moment or two to change my clothes and leave a note for Jules , then we 'll go out on the town . ’ |
| 9 | And they 'll go back on the road before that happens . |
| 10 | We could go up on the railway sidings . ’ |
| 11 | You could , you could go back on the Permitabs if you want . |
| 12 | Wood engravings can accompany type , and so once again pictures could go back on the page ; they were also very durable , so that runs of hundreds of thousands were possible . |
| 13 | Then we could go down on the line and wave it , ’ said Peter . |
| 14 | We 'd go out on the town , hit a few cocktail parties , go dancing , and I 'd drop a few hundred quid on a weekend . ’ |
| 15 | And course that used t that used to go down on the bed and when you pulled that be there so many years , your hands all went purple and that 'd be days before that went off . |
| 16 | In days when guests used to go out on the hill with gillies if they were fishing a large loch , and caught undersized trout , they did n't put these small fish back ; instead , they put them in a bucket , taken along for the purpose , and carefully carried the little fish to an adjacent lochan . |
| 17 | She said calmly , ‘ Let's go up on the Downs . |
| 18 | Let's go up on the roof . |
| 19 | And so erm we did n't wan na put them off and I like to be here because erm Bob likes to go on the Moor as well , so we shall go out on the Moor with the dog a couple of times |
| 20 | This was principally because he had taken up fire-watching duties there , and once or twice a week he would go up on the roof : he would have heard the sound of the aircraft , and the bursts of shrapnel from the anti-aircraft guns , while all the time scrutinizing the " blacked out " city for the evidence of fires . |
| 21 | And they argue that half the night , and then er your thing will go through on the nod , if you get it in before t half past nine when they er standing order say the council meeting closes . |
| 22 | The chief one is the interference caused by its broadcasts , which will go out on the frequency of channel 37 , to which many domestic VCRs and some satellite receivers are tuned . |
| 23 | I mean you can go up on the rest of the week , but the day before the holiday and the day after the holiday the |
| 24 | Firstly the bill can go through on the nod with no note . |
| 25 | ‘ I can go in on the morning bus with Flora , ’ Anna said , ‘ and home on the early-afternoon one to Quindale . |
| 26 | You can go out on the landing if you want |