Example sentences of "[pers pn] had [adj] [n mass] " in BNC.
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1 | I had other people in mind as well actually . |
2 | Life in a Mayfair rectory suited her very well and she had private means . |
3 | Just like the World Cup were in my day when you had proper football. ; - ) ) |
4 | Cos we had other people concerned with the stores down in the head office as well , the buyers and . |
5 | ‘ We had good people in south London , but people do n't necessarily like talking to the South East . |
6 | We had crispy duck and lemon chicken , that 's nice . |
7 | My father spoke Polish and Russian and my mother spoke French — we had French people there , so I must tell you , I was really lucky , I went through the war without seeing anything horrible — I saw nothing , nothing at all , because nothing happened up there . ’ |
8 | The answer to this question was that they had other means of transport . |
9 | They had tinned fruit . |
10 | It was only a one-sided lock , which is completely and totally different to an ordinary lock er working both sides , you see what I mean and er I er I 'd got to er make a key , number thirty-nine just like that , see but I had it and I could find out what thirty-nine was and I could make them one and send it and knowing it would fit see and er when they had different people working there , you know staff , things like that , not a lot of orders but er somebody else come . |
11 | If they had important people like er such as Mark and his wife , the pianist , erm you 've heard of him of course . |
12 | But , as it happened , some of those islands , particularly if they had native people on them , already had pigs too , too — sometimes the small Sulawesi ones . |
13 | It had large sales for a time in England and America , but it had neither the originality nor the power of his first book . |
14 | Whether it was because he had other fish to fry is unrecorded , but Hartlepool 's chippies had made the law courts before . |
15 | His burnished gold hair curled over the high collar of a royal blue coat , and he wore a black velvet waistcoat sprigged with silver leaves , an expensive-looking garment for a young physician unless he had private means . |