Example sentences of "go [prep] a pub " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , Skinner argues that , to the extent that the thirsty person receives a drink after going into a pub and requesting ‘ a pint of beer ’ , that behaviour , requesting a pint of beer , is reinforced . |
| 2 | One they were going into a pub , and going into the toilets , you know , making a , so he had a a policeman waiting in and the toilets , for them you see , and the o one other , notable occasion he was seen chasing them down the main street in Morley , he got his cape on , you see , |
| 3 | Going on a pub crawl tonight |
| 4 | He had anticipated that going to a pub would test the resolve to its limits . |
| 5 | Are you into going to a pub tonight ? |
| 6 | And I said oh that 's right , he said and I , I 'd come up and see her the first we 'll either take her out for a drink afterwards , I thought that does n't seemed to mix in one glass , and I going to a pub because she 's , but there you are , and she so 's erm , can I bet you 'll stay a bit , she said oh , I think December is your like it to be , well obviously it 's getting him settled you must n't over , she must off pushed him and then he 's said erm , I , I 've told mum and dad that if they want to go as well , they can go . |
| 7 | That was the great virtue of boozing , to go into a pub by yourself and end up with fifteen mates just for the night . |
| 8 | Of course his first move is to go to a pub . |
| 9 | I wanted a drink , but I did n't want to go to a pub at that time of the evening , when the rush would be on , and the serious drinkers getting down to it . |
| 10 | We went , when we were staying in York , we went to erm used to go to a pub for our meals did n't we ? |
| 11 | I du n no I just said I wanted to go to a pub I did n't say I was going to the pub . |
| 12 | My dad he he usually goes to a pub er it is on I think it 's Road but instead of coming this way he goes all the way into town up the other end , you know past the Hotel , he lives at |
| 13 | The only people who will go for a pub will be those who have been made redundant from their jobs and will consider taking leases . |
| 14 | Grandad never went near a pub because of what he said they put in the beer . |
| 15 | If you go into a pub today and buy a pint of beer , a coke , a low alcohol lager and a packet of crisps , you have a right to know what is in all those products except the beer . |
| 16 | I will never , I hope , go into a pub wearing a ‘ Mine 's a Seagate ’ T-shirt , or a baseball cap emblazoned with the Dell logo . |
| 17 | When we all went to the pub and some of them went up and got non-alcoholic drinks and that , and they all said they could n't go into a pub and do that and they done it , no problem . |
| 18 | You can go into a pub full of cloth caps and they 're all shouting to put down the wogs . |
| 19 | For the years we were taking speed , we would n't go into a pub or a crowded room . |
| 20 | I would never go out like what Tony was saying you know he does n't drink at all and like he 'd be in a pub maybe seven days a week but I would take a drink now and again and I might n't go into a pub once in a month maybe . |
| 21 | A traveller in Scotland went into a pub and asked for a pint of bitter . |
| 22 | They spent their six-hour train journey drinking — and went into a pub for more while they waited for a connection . |
| 23 | They went into a pub and he drank his usual white wine , and she , tomato juice . |
| 24 | He witnessed Vaughan 's resentment of Johnny 's Circus , also the way in which Minton , like a piece of Sellotape , automatically picked up people when he went into a pub . |
| 25 | He felt very sorry for himself , and finally went into a pub to find comfort in gin-and-water . |
| 26 | He recalled his telling him about the time he went into a pub when a man suggested having sex with him and pulled down his trousers in front of the assembled company . |
| 27 | Two common folk-beliefs are that women have no sense of humour and can not tell jokes ( clearly Chiaro 's subjects do ) ; it may well be that certain kinds of jokes are preferred by men : the " shaggy dog " kind or narrative type that begins with formulas like " Have you heard the one about … ? " or " A man went into a pub … |
| 28 | Well we we 're going round Conways we sa , we 'd gone into a pub for erm we had sort of granary baps did n't we ? |
| 29 | You see at at you can walk around , go in a pub , have a drink , come out and nobody 'll say anything to you , there 's no trouble round there . |
| 30 | I know they 've got a bit of crime rate with burglaries but it 's not actual violence round , and round Valley you can do the same , go in a pub and come out , and er no one 'll say nothing . |