Example sentences of "gone [adv prt] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A lot of water had certainly gone down the burn since 6th of June . |
| 2 | I 'm quite happy to see if we can what we can do , I ca n't guarantee that my Right Honourable Friend will take a different view , but I 'm content to see what we can do and report if your Lordships think that that is suitable , but if we were to do that My Lord , I think it would mean erm er it would mean that all these amendments which are grouped together should not in fact be , be put t to the vote , I mean that means ever er er all your Lordships because I do n't think it would be very fair if I were to say that I would move mine and the Noble Lord , Lord MacIntosh were c to come along and move his amendment and mine meanwhile has gone down the drainpipe and I do n't think that that would be particularly funny , but the Noble Lord , Lord MacIntosh I 'm sure would n't do such a dastardly thing like that ! |
| 3 | Yes it was sort of my library book 's gone down the back of my cupboard mummy ! |
| 4 | Hughie said : ‘ You can say that shipbuilding in Whitby has gone down the sewer . |
| 5 | And , oh , Ellie , if you had n't been here , I 'd have gone down the aisle looking such a fright … ’ |
| 6 | So I think the people who say , ‘ Oh , he 's gone down the Swanee , he 's talking pop , or he 's writing children 's books , or he 's waving his hands on television , ’ balderdash as far as they 're concerned , I think they 're , they 're just being very stupid . |
| 7 | ‘ If they set out from Tara at the hour they intended , they will have gone down the forest road hours earlier . ’ |
| 8 | And she was on his knee , and their arms were round each other , and though the sun had gone down the garden at that moment was glorious , full of a blaze of splendour that surrounded them like a halo . |
| 9 | In this chapter you have discovered many ways in which foods containing dietary fibre can make you feel more satisfied — and the food has not yet gone down the throat . |
| 10 | Water , water everywhere but not a drop to drink — because it 's all gone down the sink ! |
| 11 | So , let's assume that we 've gone down the line of saying that , for a maximum value , Z X times Z Y equals Z X squared . |
| 12 | An example would be , if there 's er a strange person g gone up the neighbour 's drive , you know they 're on holiday and you hear a window smash , you need the police there straight away to deal with that . |
| 13 | His mother had drunk too much stout , ‘ gone up the school ’ , and had him transferred from metal work to Latin , from Civic Studies to French ; she had paid a maths coach with the earnings of a paper-round she had sent him out on . |
| 14 | But I missed the more dramatic sting inflicted on Gloucestershire 's Mark Davies , by a bee which had gone up the trouser leg and reached the left-arm spinner 's more intimate regions . |
| 15 | He said they had gone up the Rest and Be Thankful and he had noticed a red van parked in a lay-by which had flashed its lights as they passed . |
| 16 | Well this man something wrong and he er had an appointment with a Girran man who was Professor of medicine in Glasgow , he 'd gone up the ladder you know and finished . |
| 17 | ‘ Tracker 's gone up the line . |
| 18 | Well we was coming down , now the cooker 's gone up the Swannee ! |
| 19 | Why had he gone up the train himself to get it stopped if he had a walkie-talkie ? |
| 20 | I mean they 've gone out the window . |
| 21 | The plans we had have gone out the window . |
| 22 | Gone out the window ! |
| 23 | The traffic lights have gone out the middle . |
| 24 | Where 's me ashtray gone out the hole ? |
| 25 | Where 's the ashtray gone out the hole Bill ? |