Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] get [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Sometimes on a winter afternoon it would start coming in and get so black you could n't see .
2 there may be an expectation that we should , we should be absorbing increase in and getting roughly the same amount of money , but .
3 We land just after one o'clock and get straight into a Jag jam-sandwich ( so a ford at both ends — ha ! ) .
4 And that , I I was , my hus , during the time mother was ill , my husband took ill , now this is where authorities do n't give you any back up , instead of sending him to hospital which was fifteen minutes by bus , I could have visited him every day they sent him to the other side of the county which only allowed a visit once a week , and meant I had to leave at twelve o'clock and get home at six !
5 ‘ Bill Mishkin , ’ says Bill Saltman , ‘ is a simple Russian boy from way out in the sticks who went through law school and inherited a couple of million from his uncle in the garment trade and could n't add two and two together and get more than four . ’
6 At Christmas and Hogmanay , well I 'd like to go away and get outside do you know where the country because that is more Scottish , you get , that 's the countryside .
7 She turned to march away but got only a few inches before she was hauled back .
8 One strange thing is that the buzz is worse when the volume pot is turned half-way on and gets less noisy when full up , but even then it 's still noisier than my brother 's Squier which cost less than the pickups on my guitar !
9 they always come just just as I 'm getting on and getting well luckily enough I got me me lounge done first thing this morning .
10 ‘ In my wildest dreams the most I expected was to come on and get maybe a quarter of an hour .
11 If it does n't , then it 's hard to imagine the hundred-strong UK allocation racing ready buyers for on paper , it 's difficult to escape the conclusion that you 're paying more and getting less .
12 Got home and got straight back into the harvest .
13 P. P. I used to go down a street and perhaps a week previously I had locked that fellow up and I used to walk past him and if they said anything to me I 'd say , ‘ Shut up and get inside . ’
14 A neighbour dialled 999 after ‘ gunman ’ Frankie Cavacuiti , bobble hat hiding his face , snarled : ‘ Keep quiet , stick 'em up and get inside . ’
15 Once in one of these classes one year I had a Jewish student got up and got very upset during such a class as this and stomped out and then slammed the door er which I was rather sorry about because erm I think he was being a little bit erm too sensitive because the person who was giving the paper said anything anyway erm , but warrant that , but he was just offended of the idea that anybody could suggest that Moses was n't Jewish , and of course
16 that 's right , now we 've got to hurry up and get home , we 're late say what 's new mummy
17 you 're not going without me I said you 'd better hurry up and get bloody dressed then had n't you ?
18 When your world falls apart , do you get mad , get out or get even ?
19 Wise counsel for some , because coping with his affair is easier , in the short term , when you 're naturally driven to get mad , get out or get even .
20 In the grant-aided sector we used to sit around in our meetings thinking of ways we could open things out and get away from things being dominated by White middle-class people .
21 and I showed him the escape hatch in the cockpit , " open this hatch and get out and get as far away from the aircraft as you can " .
22 Must love going out and getting well sloshed , and having a mega-good time .
23 By the way I just wanted to say I went out and got totally plastered on Saturday night , came home and watched those goals from Match Of The Day about six times .
24 Go before and get there
25 This last choice is desirable but it only delays things so far as getting home is concerned , since the forest road stops on the frontier some three miles away , and there you can but turn round .
26 you could n't make it today and get away with it
27 and on his own , and said to mum , come up here and get away for the weekend , cos it 's a hell of a burden to carry , with no release , I mean even going on holiday , she has to book it , organise his packing , wash it , you name it , .
28 Got to show people they can nae f*** you about and get away with it .
29 Few had any experience of moving about and getting together , and unless educated , which only a small minority was , had no expectation of improving their condition .
30 While this beginning is effective in showing organisation , it delays getting into the argument , and could be rewritten in the following way , which both demonstrates organisation less clumsily and gets immediately to the point : Since the terms " lyrical " and " epic " present special difficulties when used of Middle English works , it is useful to introduce discussion of works of the period with a brief analysis of these two terms .
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