Example sentences of "[det] other a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | put it in the shop window in New York on St Patrick 's Day along with forty shades of green paperweights , the lacquered shillelaghs , and the wonderful world of deedeelee eedeelee eedeelee Irishness ; skipping dancing jolly little leprechauns in bright buckled shoes and battered hatted bow legged bright red drunken faced gombeen men with little devils in their laughing Irish eyes , mischievous gossipy white haired old women with shawls , pure white skinned colleens skipping carefree through green fields dutifully ready to return in an instant to domestic chores , strapping athletic lads with fine belts and sturdy boots ever willing to put in a fair day 's work or hit each other a clout . |
| 2 | At a meeting this May the Agricultural Ministers agreed that reform was necessary and gave each other a deadline of June 1993 to come up with concrete proposals . |
| 3 | They hesitated , looked at each other a bit sheepishly and Bill songed away Just a Little Less Harder Than Before . |
| 4 | When the two have got to know each other a bit better , they can go out to graze . |
| 5 | ‘ We 've only known each other a year . ’ |
| 6 | She is attractive 44-year-old brunette Pammy Jane Farquhar and he is Prince Charles , two soulmates who have offered each other a shoulder to cry on . |
| 7 | ‘ Let's give each other a chance . ’ |
| 8 | We never give each other a chance . |
| 9 | You and a friend can give each other a call . |
| 10 | STIRLING COUNTY and CLARKSTON won the U16 and U14 competitions respectively in the SRU/Adidas midi-rugby tournament at Murrayfield , but the youngest section , S1 , was undecided with Boroughmuir and Berwick denying each other a score , even after extra time in the final . |
| 11 | Yes there 's been many cases where lesbian and gay couples have left a gay bar , have given each other a goodnight kiss at a bus stop or at a tube station or in the street and they 've been arrested under public decency laws and dragged through the courts and fined up to £200 . |
| 12 | In this time of cuts , and insecurity , is it not time that local authorities lost their insular image , approached their neighbours , exchanged ideas , pooled resources , and generally helped each other a lot more ? |
| 13 | In other words , you met each other a lot , and w we know you had the kind of situations that |
| 14 | Er being on the dole and having friends who were long term on the dole , we tend to buy from each other a lot . |
| 15 | Good we 're doing family things today we had erm we had why these hard times are making the families pull closer together on earlier on and we 're all er looking after each other a lot more so I want a thirty seconds worth of family things today for Loot at Lunchtime . |
| 16 | They believe that since the Age of Aquarius started , people are beginning to be a lot nicer to each other a lot more responsible , caring and understanding . |
| 17 | Well quite a lot , we we went out with them for a meal last night erm we had an interpreter who who was the only one that could speak English but it was it was well worth the evening , it did a lot for relationships and I think that there should be more of this in football , that off the field people should get to know each other a lot better and we felt at the end of the evening that it had been well worthwhile . |
| 18 | Too many couples do n't make each other a priority ; work , kids , everything else comes first . |
| 19 | Although we certainly want to give each other a basis for anticipation , nothing could be more boring than having sex scheduled for every Tuesday night . |
| 20 | When I finished , Shadwell started to applaud with the tips of his fingers , as if scared his hands would give each other a disease . |
| 21 | Rain and Joseph faced each other a moment longer until Rain , too , went to the kitchen . |
| 22 | When I grew up , young people had various ways of intimating to each other a desire to become better acquainted , but playing footsie-footsie was not generally one of them . |