Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb infin] at [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Peter does n't make me laugh at all . |
| 2 | She saw them glance at each other and exchange a conspiratorial arching of the eyebrows , compounded in Miller 's case by the faintest of nods . |
| 3 | I am no great linguist but I still ca n't see how both Menes are represented , nor can I understand at all , how Daniel could have drawn from these three apparently simple words his full translation : ‘ God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished it . |
| 4 | ‘ May I look at that pipe ? ’ |
| 5 | May I look at that please ? |
| 6 | Shall I shall I look at this or or |
| 7 | Would I preside at one of these meetings ? |
| 8 | I Have n't needed try , Brenda , I ca n't I mean at one time I 'd have devoured that . |
| 9 | Should I bother at all ? |
| 10 | So how did I arrive at this mix ? |
| 11 | Can I , can I interrupt at that stage |
| 12 | Can I come at three ? |
| 13 | Could I say at this stage , i is anybody having difficulty hearing at the back ? |
| 14 | Can I help at all ? ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Can I help at all ? ’ she asked . |
| 16 | ‘ Do ye eat at all ? ’ he asked Rab . |
| 17 | ‘ Would ye look at that ? ’ growled old Den . |
| 18 | My natural reserve made me recoil at this blatant approach , as did my total commitment and loyalty to Leslie . |
| 19 | ‘ Hold still ; let me look at that . ’ |
| 20 | And they 'll they 'll anybody new in the estate agent in sta in staff terms they 'll let them look at that and say well that 's what Lynda 's here er sorry I beg your pardon |
| 21 | And that I , I would n't be adverse , I know it means you know you , you , if you put s some extra into one thing you 've got to take it away from somewhere else , but I , I , I would be quite happy to see them look at special needs and whether we actually need even more careers officer time for that . |
| 22 | ‘ What do you want at this hour ? ’ demanded an irritable middle-aged officer , evidently just roused from his bed , greatcoat thrown hastily over his night attire . |
| 23 | ‘ What do you want at this time of night ? |
| 24 | What the devil do you want at this hour of night ? ’ |
| 25 | ‘ How can you laugh at such a moment ! |
| 26 | With even-handed ridicule , John Mortimer spends much of this novel making you laugh at both . |
| 27 | What made you jump at that moment ? |
| 28 | Did did you recognise at that were you in court yesterday ? |
| 29 | How would you feel at this time ? |
| 30 | Do you feel at this point in time that it 's all been worth it ? |