Example sentences of "and she have [vb pp] a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 No half day Saturdays , half day Saturdays , yes and then er I , I used to stay waiting for mother to come and my sister er to do the shopping in Willenhall cos they would n't shop anywhere else , and then erm my brother used to come with his cycle and er I used to carry a lot of the shopping back and my brother used to push a lot on his , on his cycle and mother and my sister used to stay down and have another walk around , but we 'd got to walk it back I 'd come back on the wagonette so or just after the buses started but er I 'll never forget the first time the bus ran it was pouring with rain and my sister was standing in front of me and she 'd got a new mac on and of course we were getting very wet and there was a scramble to get on the bus and the lady in front of her had got a bag of flour and of course the bag burst and went all down her
2 And she 'd got a big black hat on , and a big black cloak , and all er crosses down here , and she 's got a boot on her arm all laced up , and nobody 'd know whether she were a man or a woman .
3 In the days when it was briefly fashionable to be seen around with black people she had also been known as ‘ Missy ’ , and she 'd had a black lover then .
4 Aunt Alicia was old , she kept telling herself , and she 'd had a full life , and she died in her sleep with no pain , but somehow it did not seem to make it much better .
5 It was only weeks after the speech that I began to read in the press that actually her theme had been positive and she had presented a positive forward view .
6 The Jones ' family had moved in quietly when Jamie was just nine years old , and she had lived a few doors down the street .
7 The hut roof was fairly whole now , and she had built a tiny hearth under the highest part of the roof where she might risk a fire .
8 It had been a slow process , of course , but gradually her reputation had grown and she had gained a singular name for creative , imaginative work .
9 And she had given a certain name to it , and I ca n't remember what the name was now , something like fiddling , I mean fiddling is too obvious , it was n't that , but it was something like that , an ordinary everyday term like that .
10 Bernard and she had discovered a whole new range of fashionable sexual positions .
11 Sukie had been rushed to hospital after taking an overdose of sleeping tablets , and she had left an incriminating love letter to him .
12 Then her anger erupted , her hand flashed upwards and she had delivered a stinging slap to his left cheek before she even realised that she intended to .
13 It had all happened so long ago , and she had found a successful career for herself in radio anyway , despite Luke 's having caused her to be dismissed from that first job back in South Africa and the subsequent need to abandon her Communications course , and as he himself had pointed out — oh , as she herself had always known deep down , hence her long-ago guilt — she had chosen to leave Johannesburg when her father was dying .
14 Six months later the Great War had broken out and she had found a new cause .
15 She was passionately interested in politics and most of all in the personnel of politics , and she had cultivated a limited group of Labour politicians who , with her , were rightly described as Harold Wilson 's ‘ Kitchen Cabinet ’ .
16 Therefore after six months the dieter is behaving according to all twenty-six goals and she has achieved a considerable reduction in sugar intake .
17 It is with interest , that I read Amanda Archibald 's recently published notes of her thoughts as a U.K. citizen , now living and working in the U.S.A. By all accounts , she has been profoundly impressed , and she has done a good job in introducing ‘ Contact ’ readers to some of the many positive aspects of living as an expatriate in the U.S.A. As a person proud to enjoy dual nationality of Canada and England , however , I should like to redress the balance somewhat , and question some of Amanda 's blanket statements .
18 She has written to the Attorney General protesting that the courts have been too lenient on Dr Courtney and she has tabled a Parliamentary Question to Sir Nicholas designed to force a judicial review of the sentence .
19 I mean she 's she 's been up and been busy and she 's had a warm bath and she 's had a bottle of
20 ‘ I had no idea that Mary was on that tack ; she 's a nice girl and she 's had a hard time what with that husband of has and now her father almost bedridden with arthritis . ’
21 She 's a fine girl , Seb , and she 's had a hard time .
22 Yes and she 's had a little boy !
23 ‘ Yes , I love her , she 's a sweet girl and she 's had a raw deal , and I have to admit , it makes one feel so good when one is needed . ’
24 So she has to go on a a Monday night , and she 's had a few day courses as well .
25 And she 's got a blocked nose as well .
26 And she 's got a long time to use this money , and okay this might be sufficient now , but will it be when she 's seventy , seventy five , so we 've got to make that money work so
27 She 's always been quite mature because she 's an only child and she 's got a good head on her shoulders . ’
28 It 's talking about how Helen kisses and she 's got a good figure and she 's got good teeth and
29 She 's quite smelly and she 's got a red scalp .
30 And she pushes a pushchair and she 's got a little lad about ?
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