Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] [pers pn] [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On Friday , Paula , whose writing emphasises the sound of language , demonstrated how she uses electronic technology to project and enhance her voice during the performance of her work . |
| 2 | When he came home we saw each other often . |
| 3 | That bastard on that bus , when I got off I heard this voice saying and I looked round and there 's this ragger sitting there |
| 4 | all them eggs you know , when we went to Alec , when they were selling these trays of eggs , er , we went there with Alec , so I said I 'll have one like , and they were really fresh , but when I got home I got that thing of , from Kwiksave , I got the whole packet , big packet |
| 5 | THE only civilian witness to the events surrounding the deaths of two teenage joyriders in Northern Ireland claimed yesterday he saw one soldier attack another . |
| 6 | I forgot where she lived red light murders |
| 7 | The sickness lightened a little and her spirits rose , but when she got up she felt sticky warmth between her thighs . |
| 8 | Judge John Prosser heard how he floored rival skipper Howard Sully with a punch . |
| 9 | The 6ft 4ins striker was ‘ sentenced ’ to watch films of football 's Mr Nice Guy after a court heard how he broke another player 's jaw . |
| 10 | It 's easy to forget that it 's over eight years since Pepsi and Shirlie first sang with Wham ! and Shirlie still laughs at the memories : ‘ When we started out I had one dress and I wore it to every photo session — I could n't afford any more ! ’ |
| 11 | and then he took badly you know one night , she had place in uproar , cos choose whatever you do |
| 12 | As the flames died down he felt cold air on his face . |
| 13 | Erm and er and that Audrey or Aubrey and and nobody knew well he ran that bar . |
| 14 | And when I saw Bob 's name on there I thought well I know one face at least . |
| 15 | Thought well I had this fire on so , I gets up to go through and make myself a l you know a drink before going to bed and I put my 'jamas on and dressing gown . |
| 16 | I thought afterwards I bet that tape would run out when you 're talking to and wo n't be able to turn it over . |
| 17 | I burst out laughing because all the costermongers in the Whitechapel Road always did whenever they heard that word , although I admit that at the time I did n't have a clue what a virgin was . |
| 18 | Did n't we see this dad |
| 19 | Sure did n't they buy yon man Rafferty — I think that was his name - ay — they bought him out . ’ |
| 20 | Did n't they have some idea of using our cellars as storage ? ’ |
| 21 | Did n't you go last week ? |
| 22 | Speaking of which , why did n't you marry that lieutenant when I told you to ? |
| 23 | Well I , did n't you do that mum ? |
| 24 | Why not , why did n't you vote Liberal Democrat ? |
| 25 | And did n't you throw that bronze bird at her ? ’ |
| 26 | Why did n't you school this morning ? |
| 27 | Did n't you know that fact ? ’ |
| 28 | Did n't you come straight back from Kinsai ? |
| 29 | Why did n't you come this afternoon ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Why did n't you come this morning , Chief Inspector ? |