Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] have got a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Let's pretend our train has got 25 loads on it , let's pretend British Rail has got a locomotive which can actually pull 25 loads over Shap Fell and let's assume it is 100 per cent full , ’ he continued . |
| 2 | Approaching the lodging house it looks as if the old harridan has got a gang together to repel unwelcome boarders . |
| 3 | The hon. Gentleman has got a nerve . |
| 4 | Get the bomb squad out any way , but erm , the British army has got a lot of important that 's they way we would fight the Russians , take over a small hamlet , mortify it and that 's how the only way we would ever up the Russian 's grass nest , they take it very seriously , so what they did if they tell us how to do it , walks us through , show us what to do , let us do it and then they 'd make us do it again , but without any mistakes and that , it was really good and they showed us how to er mortify up a house , go , going through all the sewers and stuff is quite fun |
| 5 | It was bad , the old man had got a secondary in his lung . |
| 6 | mm , who was telling me that somebody 's four year old son has got a video and television in his bedroom his own video |
| 7 | And , slightly in front , our spastic lady 's got a sticker |
| 8 | This poor guy 's got a day off ! |
| 9 | Do you think Alan the Managing Director 's got a plan ? |
| 10 | ‘ Well , I 'll tell you what , the guitar 's a little bit more shallow when you 've got to sing and play some of this shit , and the new album 's got a lot of riffs , but I 'll rise to the occasion . |
| 11 | But this young boy 's got a lot of space . |
| 12 | The young woman was the one who seemed to be ‘ making the running , ’ but if the young chap had got a bit carried away , no doubt he would have been hauled up to court . |