Example sentences of "and [pers pn] [verb] [prep] [noun sg] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Yes an I mean and I mean in winter time a wooden sole and a clog they wer they were nice and warm cos I mean you only used to polish 'em you used to put oil on them . |
| 2 | sixty-four And I giggled at Problem Page |
| 3 | And and I said to Bet look . |
| 4 | I paused before replying to her , because if you pause before replying to people it gives them the foolish idea that you 've actually listened to what they 've said , and I said of course darling . |
| 5 | By the the I served five year then and I left that and I went into corporation transport which was tramcars then . |
| 6 | She wanted us to make her a Shaker-style chest , and there was something a bit peculiar about the dimensions , so Luke and I went to Bracken Cottage . |
| 7 | On the way to the camp we passed a boulder where Tony and I competed for rock climbing idiot of the evening . |
| 8 | But it 's erm , I mean , that is something that happens a lot , erm , it just does n't give you any motivation , it 's sort of , you put your pen down , you think well why the hell do I bother , and you go off home thinking , oh well , the end of the day . |
| 9 | And she went to bed thinking of that amazing week at Gleneagles . |
| 10 | This is one of the problems under which the law labours , because of course , if we did n't accept that it 's individual guilt that counts , and we looked to group guilt , then that in itself is an infringement of civil liberties and human rights , you are being judged not according to your acts but according to the acts of others erm with whom you happened to associate , even though your conduct may not in itself be reprehensible . |
| 11 | Sometimes you have to fail to become a winner and we did with League Cup final defeats to Leeds and Swindon . |
| 12 | We agree with correspondents that analysis should be by intention to treat , and we report on term breech presentations in Aberdeen Maternity Hospital 1981–90 . |
| 13 | He linked his arm through Sir John 's and they ambled across Tower Green , making their way carefully through the soft , dirty slush , alert for the icy patches which had n't thawed . |
| 14 | . And they went on Boxing Day dinner . |
| 15 | But Rowan and her went on Boxing Day . |
| 16 | And Derek was part of the , th you know , the , the party and he wore like Hush Puppy shoes |
| 17 | During his period in the industry Grant 's expertise was used in forensic cases and he progressed from document examination to handwriting comparison and ultimately to wider aspects of forensic science . |
| 18 | He could not walk erect , and invariably crouched on his heels with his knees drawn up to his chin , and he existed on meal pottage fed to him by a spoon by his mother . |
| 19 | His health began to deteriorate seriously towards the end of 1826 and he died at South Bank 17 February 1827 . |
| 20 | Graham commented that in practice budgeting was usually a matter of upgrading finding bared on historical foundations rather than calculating what was required for the services that were needed , and he referred to university funding being ‘ budget-led ’ rather than ‘ product-led ’ . |
| 21 | Unlike lead , which the fuel companies eventually proved only too pleased to take out of petrol , sulphur does nothing for either the performance or longevity of diesel engines and it contributes to acid rain . |
| 22 | Right , so if it gives of If you heat it in er and it gives of carbon dioxide , have a guess at what it is that we 're heating ? |