Example sentences of "[coord] [pron] [verb] [pers pn] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm , Philip or somebody gave me the level premium . |
| 2 | There she was lying on the floor with Bonfire of the Vanities under her head and me giving her a gentle kneading — spelt with a ‘ k ’ dear — and we were getting quite absorbed when all of a sudden the door flew open and in he came . |
| 3 | ‘ And I sold them the best . |
| 4 | So , we toast the railway station and I tell him the only Czech joke I know . |
| 5 | My priestly friend set me down outside the two cathedrals and I bade him a fond farewell . |
| 6 | I bought him one Christmas years and oh hey , we were just married and I ordered him an extending ladder from the Co-op |
| 7 | They usually need to be cooked and I use them a great deal with beans and in Mexican dishes , slicing them before cooking . |
| 8 | For me there has always been — and I count it the greatest of all blessings — a window never finally blacked out , a light never finally extinguished . |
| 9 | At only 18 , Dundas will be seeing things through young and excited eyes and I wish him the best . |
| 10 | I was interested to hear the Hon. Gentleman raise the subject of the scanner proposal , and I wish it the best of success . |
| 11 | His name was Edward Greenwood , and as they all sat down , he said , ‘ I 've heard all about you from Helen and I wish you the best of luck . |
| 12 | And I kept it the same and that 's When we bought this in nineteen fifty four , there was a lot of alterations to be done . |
| 13 | Looking back later , Helen recalled three things about this new life , so different from the unhappy days when she and Edward discovered that his passionate letters to her were being read by Mrs Andrews : ‘ The beauty of it delighted me , and I thought it the perfect setting for these people with their freedom of manner and thought … . |
| 14 | It did n't leave much time for going out to play , and I resented it a great deal . |
| 15 | Because I asked in the other classes , three or four American students , and I asked them the same question . |
| 16 | Then I , I put it in a saucepan and I stewed it the next |
| 17 | And I told him the whole story of our voyage , and the danger we were now in . |
| 18 | ‘ Tom and I saw it the other day , ’ she was saying . |
| 19 | And they , the company wrote back and said it 's so much a policy and looks reasonable and I sent them a bloody cheque you see |
| 20 | No she bought a second lo a second twenty lot of twenty and I give her the first lot back probably . |
| 21 | And I give him the whole book what lists names and numbers and what not . |
| 22 | And er I so so I brought her and her three friends that she 'd run , chummed about with them and I give them a good talking to for about an hour . |
| 23 | ‘ The Medjay captain asked me that too , and I give you the same answer : how would an escaped convict find his way into the compound ? |
| 24 | The penis stirs close to me , and I give it a wet nose . |
| 25 | shepherds pie yesterday and I did them a few chips with it as well . |
| 26 | Then I , for a few minutes , we 've got only fifteen minutes so , about twelve to fifteen minutes , and I explain them the historical aspects . |
| 27 | It seems to have a mind of its own , and I call it The Great One . |
| 28 | And I send her a red rose with the same message . |
| 29 | I pretended it was Annie 's hair we was putting on the tree , and I called her a little angel , but she got upset about that , so I stopped . |
| 30 | He sank into a fireside chair and I poured him a small medicinal quart of Absinthe to steady his nerves . |