Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [pers pn] [vb past] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | anyway he walked , he was only away about twenty minutes you know he wanted to get the car and for me to drive I thought well er |
| 2 | ‘ I felt for a lot of years I did have a lot to lose , when there was only one way to go and that was down , and when things did n't go the way I wanted them to go I blamed others . |
| 3 | Never let them think she knew they fancied her . |
| 4 | Now they had less than nothing to lose she felt an ancient pugnacity stirring within her . |
| 5 | To illustrate the way many of them operated he cited the case of a widow who in 1894 borrowed £50 from a London loan bank on the security of her furniture which was valued at £250 . |
| 6 | Everyone agreed they looked well suited … particularly Rod . |
| 7 | Everyone agreed you had to bring in the nukes eventually . |
| 8 | As the neighbours started to emerge later in the day , everyone agreed it had been a great San Juan . |
| 9 | You let me think you had a serious boyfriend , that you were on the point of marriage . ’ |
| 10 | Do n't frown , Alexandra , it makes me think you did n't want to come . ’ |
| 11 | The angle of the lamp cord on the bar made me think I saw a hearing-aid cable extending from Fielding 's ear . |
| 12 | Er ye well er , it was when , no let me think I went to Ipswich , I did a till the First War ended . |
| 13 | It was n't a sound I ever remembered him having made , but certain things about it made me think it came from Quigley . |
| 14 | When he told me to strip I refused , saying that I would change my clothes only if he left the room . |
| 15 | Last time we got them filled we got them from down here , thirty odd quid . |
| 16 | Steve made me laugh he said we 'll have some mushrooms so me showing off I said erm , how much , how much did I , a kilo , a kilo of mushrooms when I come back I got |
| 17 | Yeah , yeah I mean cos Ivan says to me , he says , he makes me laugh he said , cos he do n't back off does he ? |
| 18 | Everyone thinks I killed Micky Banks . |
| 19 | I hope no-one thinks I came up with it . ’ |
| 20 | You know , you 've got me to thank she did n't chuck you out . |
| 21 | A medical report read to yesterday 's inquest stated Mr Elderfield had been known to manipulate fits to obtain accommodation and pathologist Dr Richard Jones , who carried out a post mortem examination , told the coroner there was nothing to indicate he had suffered a fit prior to the incident . |
| 22 | She chose not to let them know she had proof this was a deception . |
| 23 | On balance she thought it would be more fun to show herself , and let them know she 'd overheard their conversation . |
| 24 | It was her practice to watch Weenie and Co. off to school , but without letting them know she did it . |
| 25 | Joe went downstairs to have a word with the Beavis family , to let them know he had a young woman upstairs and why . |
| 26 | The current , soon to retire , director of the Association , who came with me to meet him had been in London for a meeting of the environmental advisory group for and so he was having a taxi to Kings Cross which I jumped into too and got dropped off at Goodge Street , right outside the door of my next ( Industrial Editors ) meeting with just a few minutes to spare , so that went more smoothly than one might have ever dreamt or hoped for . |
| 27 | The SS man who had told me to find him seemed to be particularly irritated by this information . |
| 28 | Now near the Dutch frontier , Harry felt it might be an idea to cross from Germany by climbing into a wagon in a marshalling yard , but after a tedious wait when nothing moved he returned to his cycle and was soon in sight of the red and white border posts . |
| 29 | Or did he just leave a message to let me know he 'd called ? ’ |
| 30 | As our pick-up ti me approached we mustered under our patrol commander and soon moved back to base , tired but satisfied that we 'd done a good job . |