Example sentences of "he [vb past] taken [pron] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He 'd taken her to a pub — The Crumpled Horn — before walking to the park . |
| 2 | I encouraged the English boy to move in one evening after he had taken me to a pub , and I felt this urge to have a hold on all the different sides there were to London . |
| 3 | He had thought he could look at a picture of Wyvis Hall , a photograph he had taken himself with a cheap camera Zosie had stolen , with equanimity and even a rueful amusement , but it appeared he could not . |
| 4 | The doctor had wanted to bring him here but was not very happy about making the same journey twice , so he had taken him to the next valley . |
| 5 | To make his point , he had taken her for a burger , nothing more , and defied her to come on too strong about it . |
| 6 | He had taken her to a modest hotel in Albemarle Street , and booked in there as Mr and Mrs Arkwright . |
| 7 | Soon after he met Marigold he had taken her to the opera to see Die Walküre and afterwards had said without forethought : |
| 8 | He had taken her to the woods and she sucked his cock and he screwed her on a bed of moss and soft earth . |
| 9 | He had taken her off the streets and given her a home because he was besotted with her ; the home that Sarah 's mother had kept clean and cheerful even when her health was failing . |
| 10 | But they told their grand father that they had seen the god , and that he had taken them to the mountain-top . |
| 11 | He had taken it to the President , and he had liked it , and he had signed it . |
| 12 | Now what happened , and it was a good procedure because what happened was that if anyone say on a Friday had found himself in a difficult situation , we would then discuss it on the Monday afternoon , er bearing in mind that he had taken it to the foreman and had got no response from the foreman , we could discuss it on a Monday afternoon , the convenor and the secretary would deal with it the following day , and in all probability , without having recourse to take it any further , reply to the man that the matter had been resolved and , and to his liking . |