Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pron] up [prep] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Why do n't you come up here for a week or two and I 'll show you how to knit a string bag to put hubby in then you can hang him up with the onions . |
| 2 | Those previous kisses had had meaning after all , and now he had only to utter those three little words that would send her up into the clouds . |
| 3 | Best to sit back and cue him up for the one-liners . |
| 4 | We 've got some soup so we thought well we can make some of that up in the morning then we could just warm it up for the dinners |
| 5 | Oh I could n't use it up with the kids you know . |
| 6 | I know you like hiking because I saw a photo of you in your little bum-freezers , so we 'll take you up on the moors and then call at Harry Ramsden 's for some fish ‘ n ’ chips . |
| 7 | There was a lot of discussion and in the end they decided they 'd leave it up to the caddies . |
| 8 | You ca n't just leave it up to the police , or to someone else — and ignoring it wo n't make it go away . |
| 9 | Now the 11 strong Ulster contingent from that ill-fated Polish trip must drag themselves up by the bootlaces for an earlier-than-usual start to the domestic programme , as next weekend sees the opening round of matches , albeit in diluted form in the Harp Kirk Cup . |
| 10 | Now the 11 strong Ulster contingent from that ill-fated Polish trip must drag themselves up by the bootlaces for an earlier-than-usual start to the domestic programme , as next weekend sees the opening round of matches , albeit in diluted form in the Harp Kirk Cup . |
| 11 | Shall we put him up with the others ? ’ |
| 12 | I 'm not the best to s pick it up on the stitches and |
| 13 | Then there 's Helen , who knows everybody and is highly respected to say nothing of Betty , who will praise us up to the skies even before we 've spayed one cat . ’ |
| 14 | I 'll sit you up on the pillows and you 'll be nice and comfy . ’ |
| 15 | Look what happened to Flaubert : a century after his death Sartre , like some brawny , desperate lifeguard , spent ten years beating on his chest and blowing into his mouth ; ten years trying to yank him back to consciousness , just so that he could sit him up on the sands and tell him exactly what he thought of him . |
| 16 | And er and then I 'd load it up into the tubs and tram it out into the gate . |