Example sentences of "[pers pn] [coord] [pers pn] [vb past] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Then she put a condom on me and we had penetrative sex .
2 Now he shook hands with me and we held each other .
3 Pam hugged me and we scrutinised each other 's wardrobe , as usual .
4 I designed and made the drawings for some jigs and we made them I 'd two or three men with me and they made these jigs and them underneath the sets .
5 Then you started to fight me and I felt this red mist explode in front of my eyes .
6 and then he said something about do us cart one and a half cartwheels and end up in a crab or something , and she come flying across the room at me and I felt this foot go shwoo
7 Whether I have conveyed anything of the delight we took in his company I do n't know and his exact words may have been even better but the magic of his style returns to me and I had another giggle writing this .
8 The beast did n't appear to have seen me and I took several photographs .
9 She was there with me and she knew these people were asking me .
10 centre and she 'd weighed me and she said nine stone seven , I said what ?
11 She listened to me and she took copious notes , but it was as if her understanding was glazed over .
12 Those disciples , they had the storm stilled for them and it got easier sailing .
13 And three great big bins from from the they called them and I had three bins in my shed that I stored the barley in and I put the moisture extractor into them and it blew It had wee in it and it blew all the moisture out .
14 She and I swore undying love .
15 You can introduce him as the guy you and I appointed some months back to work with Sanders on the preparation of the Business Plan .
16 Jerry looked up to me as his hero ; the rapport and affinity between him and me transcended all things ; with us it was true brotherly love , which exists to this day , with no ulterior motives … no payments … no conditions .
17 Johnnie Warburton used to work turn-about with him and they enjoyed each other 's company .
18 Your mother divorced him and we had many interests in common . ’
19 ‘ Eddie Tonks ( New Zealand Rugby Football Union chairman ) was sitting behind me and I turned and looked at him and we eyed each other .
20 Everybody seemed to shun her but I felt sorry for her and we became close friends .
21 They met , he insists , soon after , not before , he began presenting Dance Energy — ‘ I got talking to her and I liked that woman ’ — and his admiration for her today is obvious .
22 Things happen , he thought , and lay on the bed listening , but she had taken a magazine in with her and he fell asleep waiting .
23 By 1907 rheumatoid arthritis had almost crippled her and she suffered long periods of inactivity , but refused either to move to the comfort of Duke Town or to return to Britain .
24 A slight sudden puff of breeze lifted a thickly leafed branch in front of her and she saw two figures , framed by the foliage at the instant their lips met in a long , smooth , seductive and very mutual kiss .
25 I saw her and she said fourteen days ' loss of privileges .
26 Passing drivers helped her and she spent 24 hours in Dumfries Infirmary .
27 But then she remembered the insults he had piled on her and she stifled any sympathy before it got out of hand .
28 ‘ Last month we had a 10th birthday party for her and she invited nine friends , which she seemed to enjoy very much .
29 I know I mean I stayed with him but I had three kids .
30 But suppose now suppose I were a middle-aged to elderly teacher who had never come across dyslexia until recently and was now aware that he or she had dyslexic pupils , the first thing to do , I think , is to inform yourself .
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