Example sentences of "[pron] [prep] [pers pn] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | " I said nothing about you that was not true , " Sara cried , recovering her poise . |
2 | We know nothing about it all . ’ |
3 | The Labour Club does nothing about it all . |
4 | It was good of them for them all to come out and do all them drills . |
5 | If you 've lost touch with a friend relative or neighbour we could find them for you this afternoon if they 're still in the East Midlands . |
6 | These are acceptable , but the witch who , at ‘ by the pricking of my thumbs ’ , held up his thumbs and twiddled them for us all to check out was excessive . |
7 | Tell me about them all . |
8 | ‘ I saw Doctor Rossitter this morning , ’ she said abruptly , ‘ and he told me about you both , and your — dilemma . |
9 | While we 're promoting my own show and blowing my own trumpet , er this afternoon Jenny is on for my for me this afternoon . |
10 | Did n't I see 'er with me own eyes , down in the Rockingham ? ’ |
11 | And the thing is he was n't alone , he had someone with him that woman who runs the Choral Society , I ca n't remember her name , with black hair , youngish . |
12 | to her but if I so I can say hello to some people , you know if only because er little girl , the little girl in Miss 's class now I , I to me that |
13 | I felt that I needed to have someone around me all the time , whereas the others did not , and I was scared . |
14 | It said Clerical Medical & General Life Assurance and Royal Insurance , which between them own 37.4pc of Brixton 's existing shares , had undertaken to take up their rights to the new issue in full . |
15 | Financial deregulation , with its resultant mergers and reconstructions , has reduced LIFFE 's membership to under 200 firms which between them own shares in the Exchange . |
16 | Plenty of them this year . |
17 | When it is done , he will rid himself of us both . |
18 | Then they give somebody like her that single parent girl , Vera , a bloody big double house ! |
19 | The initial experience for any child is just to play with the pieces to familiarise himself with them all and this often takes the form of picture and pattern making — similar to the early use of the other structured apparatus . |
20 | ‘ Nobody except me that is , ’ I added hastily in case he decided to throw me in the dungeons . |
21 | He sort of stood there , and then , after we 'd recognised him , he threw himself on us both , hugging and kissing us . |
22 | Jack , who had thrown himself across them both and had died in her arms , an hour later , without speaking a word . |
23 | I 'm not going to tell you about it all . |
24 | Really silly ; I 'll tell you about it some other time . |
25 | ‘ I 'll tell you about it some time , but not now . |
26 | Tell you about it some time ( perhaps I already have ! ) |
27 | ‘ Can I speak to you about it this afternoon ? ’ |
28 | None of 'em any good . ’ |
29 | A day 's work would n't do none of 'em any ‘ arm . ’ |
30 | ‘ And have none of you any work to do , then ? ’ |