Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Quite probably you simply did n't realize that peas and beans and sweetcorn are such valuable vegetables , and you will now continue to eat them rather more frequently because you like them anyway .
2 As far as Liz can remember the idea came upon them rather more casually , one Saturday morning in early November over breakfast .
3 You should of said well alright , I 'll take them away then took them right away then ,
4 You 'll find them right up close to towns , sometimes .
5 A thud of chopping — movement between the tree trunks — a labourer was coming towards him , one of the consignment of convicts he had ordered through a merchant in Bideford , he had his machete in his hand , he was not menacing , he held out his spare hand in a strange appeal , lifting his face , which was crossed by deep scars , wounds across his eyes had puckered them right in so that he moved like a blind sleeper , closer and closer — Sir John woke up sweating , surprised to find himself alone , and then remembered : he had been drinking with his cousin Alexander Menzies of Bolfracks , the last bottle must have sent him under .
6 Of course , we 'd have pushed them right out again .
7 They said well they have them loose , yes , but she said they do n't have them right down there .
8 a different I 'll just I 'll just sketch them on here then you can when we get one sorted out you can draw one on there .
9 you hold that , oh come on , he normally puts them on straight away
10 Put them on there now .
11 I put them on ever so low .
12 Or even leave them on long enough for you to watch TV ?
13 Alright then , if you 're not doing nothing right alright then laters , pucker .
14 What took me right off now ai n't you Bet ?
15 ‘ They 'll do for me right enough then . ’
16 Margaret , they could n't give me on just now .
17 Margaret , they could n't give me on just now .
18 As a matter of fact , all the playing that I do , the fingering and the fast stuff that I try to do , does n't turn me on half as much as the accidental feedbacks and things that happen with the more experimental side of my guitar playing .
19 She , in fact did look at me rather palsely once or twice .
20 How many have got them all right so far ?
21 How many have got them all right so far then ?
22 Obviously , this last stage should n't involve too much repetition : if you 've already identified the reasons why this is the best course of action you do n't have to repeat them all over again .
23 It was like coming home and the first thing she did was to walk to the pictures that hung on the wall and look at them all over again .
24 She 's gotten them all round here
25 We drew them all too soon That
26 ‘ Maybe you best just lower me halfway down then , ’ he said quietly .
27 Everyone ready down there ? ’ he yelled .
28 I ought to perhaps we ought to start closing them in again then that 'll keep
29 You could also erm , start to recognize the benefit of the rural sector , and one reason why they were discriminating , L D Cs tended to want to ignore that and sort of shun it , because it 's not sort of a glamorous image they were trying to hope for in the urban sector , and , so , if they did help them , say give them units , like the repair men , units to work in , and they put them in really totally crappy accommodation , and up not where you need it , and not where people pass by with their motors and things , they , they 'd put them somewhere up on a hill , overlooking a city , so erm , to encourage the informal sector by erm , sort of on a par with the formal sector because erm , their inter- reacting , inter-relating now , like they 're providing cheap inputs for the formal industries and , and the formal industries are pro providing clientele all for the informal sector , and so it 's all inter-linked and , and it 's there now .
30 You can stick them in now anyway .
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