Example sentences of "[pron] go [adv] [to-vb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , " Mum , can I go out to play ? " indicates that the two people in the improvisation are mother and child and that the issue is whether or not the child is allowed out . |
| 2 | Improvise a short scene with a simple but clear beginning : " Can I go out to play now , Mum ? " |
| 3 | Mm what did you go on to do after that ? |
| 4 | What did you go on to do after the business folded ? |
| 5 | ‘ Will I see you tomorrow or will you go straight to work ? ’ |
| 6 | ‘ Then why on earth do n't you go out to visit them ? ’ |
| 7 | We you go out , do you go out to win ? |
| 8 | ‘ Why do n't you go home to eat like everyone else ? ’ he said . |
| 9 | I want you to tell me a few things and then I 'll let you go back to sleep , all right ? ’ |
| 10 | ‘ Shall we go out to see a film tonight , Frankie ? |
| 11 | Can we go back to sleep now ? " |
| 12 | I suppose a couple of centuries ago most of the commercial production of energy , if you could call it that two centuries ago , was via windmills and perhaps watermills , but why do n't we go back to wind power ? |
| 13 | so Lisa said can we go in to see her |
| 14 | ‘ When we visit him and Sally they make me go outside to smoke . |
| 15 | A diary entry of the period reads , ‘ Daddy wo n't let me go out to play or listen to Children 's Hour or read stories . |
| 16 | Do they go on to buy other stock , or do they sell quickly for a swift profit ? |
| 17 | Not only did he go on to lose at Waterloo : he suffered the final indignity of living and dying in a house called The Briars on St Helena , far down in the South Atlantic . |
| 18 | Yes why did he go on to speak about this |
| 19 | How often does he go round to see your dad , Mark ? |
| 20 | The teachers made us go out to play in the snowbound playground and I joined in with all the fun , sliding around in the snow and slush , throwing snowballs , all the usual things . |