Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv prt] [adv] [conj] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 I know that I mean he 's actually thick enough to go up there and sign on in his overalls .
2 I ai n't checked them , I 've been on holiday I 've only come back today that 's been drawn has it ?
3 " I m sorry , Mr Beamish , but he 'll be away all day and I thought I 'd better come along rather than leave it till tomorrow . "
4 Well , you wo n't all fit in there , so park up opposite and come on in .
5 Most horses naturally slow down slightly when asked to move away from this sort of attraction , but a marked reluctance to go forwards could indicate nappiness .
6 This has to be the most awesome wall around , so get down there and get cranking — be warned though , within four hours of it opening four people had damaged their tendons : remember always to warm up first !
7 " You 'd better ride back now and check the baggage carts , " he said sharply .
8 Before it reached it , though , the road suddenly dipped down again and ran into a shallow hollow filled with sunshine .
9 ‘ I 'd better go round there and apologise right away . ’
10 I could only go out there and do what I was doing before , which is … labouring .
11 The men tell us we 'd better get off now and spend the night somewhere .
12 Better get out there and warm up , son ’ , my mates said , sniggering .
13 Better get out there and have a look just the same , Cesena told him with a hint of malice .
14 " If you will only sit down patiently and wait , our master , who is the most generous man in the world , will certainly give you a good supper when he comes back .
15 We do not believe he just wandered up there and lay down to die .
16 No , well there were n't much to see if your hopper was full , you ai n't got far to go cos they only come about a foot off side , you see you could just kneel down there and catch 'em .
17 They think hard , but as Freddie says , you ca n't just plunge in unilaterally and put everything to rights .
18 He would just ease up there and tap out his slow old rhythm with his feet — one leg knocking out quarter notes , the other eighths .
19 ‘ I think , ’ Tuppe pulled a converted shirt tail from his trouser pocket and dabbed his mouth with it , ‘ that we had best finish up here and apply ourselves to adventures elsewhere . ’
20 I 'd bought all I needed in Oban , so I just came up here and got myself settled in .
21 ‘ Then ca n't you just give in gracefully and save us all a lot of trouble ? ’
22 Erm I would say that in the past the loyalist paramilitaries , apart from the obvious thing which was easy going out just and killing catholics as they 've been doing recently .
23 I for one was heartened to see us just going out there and enjoying ourselves , despite going down by eight goals to one .
24 ‘ Do n't thank me , just get round there and talk to the woman . ’
25 Just get up there and fend them off , ’ he said .
26 You just get back together and think how silly you 've both been .
27 The Mondays just get out there and get on with it ; what you see is what you get and their honesty shines through every move they make .
28 ‘ I have had patients who literally just laughed out loud and ended up cracking a rib .
29 They 've just gone off somewhere and left it behind .
30 but the policeman said there 's , there 's no way he can just walk up there and come in the house
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