Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [prep] [art] [noun pl] ['s] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It also times the transfer of its eggs extremely carefully so that most of them hatch in the hosts ' nests at exactly the right time . |
| 2 | Instead she was confined for twenty hours a day on a ward for the criminally insane , most of them doped and many of them bruised from the warders ' heavy handling . |
| 3 | I peer at the kids ' faces , and feel like a teacher at an end-of-term disco . |
| 4 | I fled to the Students ' Union where , within a very few days , I found myself co-opted onto the Students ' Council . |
| 5 | I came over the Brownies ' Bridge . |
| 6 | I retreated to the men 's room and took the film out of the binoculars-camera , and wrote a short note to go with it . |
| 7 | No I walked through the children 's department one day and I saw this necklace with these beads hanging from it |
| 8 | For purely practical purposes , I deal with the artists ' money for recording and touring expenses . |
| 9 | During the war I worked for the women 's voluntary service and shortly afterwards I went abroad for a few years , returning in the late 1940s , divorced with three children . |
| 10 | I looked at the passengers ' faces . |
| 11 | Most nights I go to the miners ' welfare or a pub , or a club . |
| 12 | In the autumn of 1959 I was eleven , and I went to the girls ' grammar school down the road . |
| 13 | When I came back , I went to the children 's room , to see if they needed me , and I listened for a moment at their door . |
| 14 | Then I went to the carers ' meeting [ at the day centre ] and there was somebody there from CAB and they said ‘ You should have been getting it ages ago ’ . |
| 15 | Well , let me tell you , you 'll know which one it is in a second — I went back , obviously years later , and I was having my beer and I finally had to go to the loo and I went into the ladies ' room and there was a big sign saying ‘ Elizabeth Taylor sat here ’ . |
| 16 | An event that stands out occurred at Easter 1922 , just before I went into the Boys ' School . |
| 17 | ‘ I agree with the Childminders ' Association on that . |
| 18 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters . |
| 19 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters . |
| 20 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters but with the awl . |
| 21 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters . |
| 22 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters but with the awl . |
| 23 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters |
| 24 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters but with awl . |
| 25 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matter but with awl . |
| 26 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matter |
| 27 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matters nor women 's matters but with the awl . |
| 28 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matter nor women 's matter but with awl . |
| 29 | I meddle with no tradesmen 's matter nor women 's matter but with awl I am indeed sir a surgeon to all shoes . |
| 30 | Well , I think for the children 's sake , I 'm going to stay put until Christmas , but after that I 'm really going to have to try and find some sort of stability for my children . |