Example sentences of "[prep] [pers pn] [adv] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And Mum , if Dave and Anna call round for me tomorrow morning can you tell them we 've gone to the Prince Charles baths and to come there , and Mum , I went to the shoemender 's to collect my sandals , but they were shut and I need them for tomorrow evening because — Oh , thanks Mum . |
| 2 | We would swop our lights for theirs any day . |
| 3 | No they was all on about theirs this morning erm poll tax cos it 's |
| 4 | Yeah look at the size of me though mum . |
| 5 | The houses , many of them partly timber in construction , were fine products of the rising artisan class , to which class the Hasteds undoubtedly belonged . |
| 6 | And there were preserved sexual organs , male and female , some of them unmistakably animal . |
| 7 | Most of them only sound as if they are . ) |
| 8 | In most of them now music throbbed , thick white candles flickered and couples danced or sat in little intent circles and chatted above the din . |
| 9 | What are some of them though Mum ? |
| 10 | At first the information lack had been due to an instinctive veering away from the man who had caused her so much hurt and distress , but now it was more a matter of her rarely spending money on a paper and not having a television . |
| 11 | increase customer familiarity with a product ( or variations of it eg brand , product-range etc ) |
| 12 | By the late 1850s the Brick Lane brewery was selling 400,000 barrels of beer a year , a quarter of it now ale rather than porter . |
| 13 | Something unforeseen and urgent had happened , since Sean had obviously known of it yesterday afternoon , and there had been no opportunity for him to inform her . |
| 14 | Many of us here present today have worked for our employers for over two years so we have some protection under law . |
| 15 | How many of us here use soap and water ? |
| 16 | So think of us tomorrow morning at ten-thirty . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ I 'm afraid we 've neither of us much choice . |
| 18 | It was for both of us a temporary refuge from a reality which was n't giving either of us much joy . |
| 19 | Well that takes you two up I suppose Julie , been wondering about you lately darling |
| 20 | What can I do for you today sir ? |
| 21 | Well Gerald , what can I do for you today sir ? |
| 22 | I will come for you tomorrow evening and take you to sign a confession in front of witnesses . ’ |
| 23 | And when he looked at her in mystification , as well he might , she realised , she went on , ‘ I 'd no idea until this morning that the same Naylor who came for you yesterday morning is my new boss ! ’ |
| 24 | Got it a tiny bit cheaper for you there sir . |
| 25 | ‘ 'Ere , I 've got one o' them there gramophone fings , ’ she said , looking up at him and slipping her hands into the armholes of her stained flowery apron . |
| 26 | Oh they had it well would just be anything it was just a long roll th great big roll , just like It just sort of wrapped in a grey eh a big waterproof kind of co covering , and he would have er shirts and and er things like that for men to buy , or er and sometimes er overall or a pinny , as we said , for mother and the like of that . |
| 27 | I 've never claimed much ; I 've never claimed to be a great original ; my life has been a series of accidents with me just sort of helping along . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ I want you to dine with me tomorrow night , ’ Damian said as they left Cartier 's and strolled along the marble corridors . |
| 29 | How would you like to ride round the sheep with me tomorrow morning ? |
| 30 | Do you want mum to come to Argos with me tomorrow morning ? |