Example sentences of "[pers pn] on the way " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I 'll see you on the way back . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ Are you on the way up to join them ? ’ |
| 3 | PS Will call and see you on the way back if you 've got no battles lined up . |
| 4 | ‘ I 'll tell you on the way home . |
| 5 | He woke me at two this morning and gave me his best horse and bid me not to stop till I had overtaken you on the way . |
| 6 | " Are you on the way to metalwork ? " |
| 7 | With five regulars missing they rarely tested former colleague Woods in the Wednesday goal and it was Sheridan , another of Hillsborough 's former Forest contingent , who set them on the way to victory . |
| 8 | As Ted 's star began to wane , John became the Palace 's leading scorer , to set them on the way to higher things and immediately topped our scoring chart again in our first season in Division Two , 1921–22 . |
| 9 | But Ramsay might meet them on the way . |
| 10 | In the spadefoot , the intense competition among males for females means that some over-anxious males do not wait for the females to get into the pond but instead waylay them on the way to the breeding ground ; the pair then arrive at the pond already in amplexus . |
| 11 | ‘ It 's only a bunch of flowers , ’ he said , pleased with her response , ‘ although I can guarantee that I have bought them , and have n't picked them on the way over . |
| 12 | I pass a great variety of them on the way to school and I myself actually live , work and play in some of them . |
| 13 | From talking to them on the way home and talking to Ted Heath 's G P , who we also had a long discussion with , without doubt there are other people there who obviously simply refuse to let come home , who are just as serious and , from the sound of it , one or two perhaps even more serious than the ones we did bring home . |
| 14 | ‘ I work two , maybe three , nights a week , ’ she tells me on the way to the flat she shares professionally with Barbara . |
| 15 | Tremayne came to collect me from the hospital afterwards and told me on the way to Shellerton that Mackie had got through the court ordeal bravely . |
| 16 | The walk that defeated me on the way up seemed to take about five minutes coming down , and despite the forced cheery countenance of my friends , I knew I had ruined the day . |
| 17 | ‘ I think I will ride pillion on the way out , but I reckon it 'll be the sidecar for me on the way back . ’ |
| 18 | He never troubled me again — in fact , he even used to say good morning to me on the way to school . |
| 19 | Nothing happened to me on the way to the theatre . |
| 20 | Doris cuddled me on the way to the door but she must have let go for an instant ( perhaps I goosed her too eagerly ) because I went off on a run that would have taken me all the way downtown — further , to the Village , to Martina Twain — if the dessert trolley had n't been there to check my sprint . |
| 21 | You are scared to pass me on the way to the stairs ? ’ he grated . |
| 22 | As a matter of fact , one of the men from Scotland Yard , a very nice inspector , told me on the way out that the whole thing was a waste of time as far as he was concerned . |
| 23 | Well you 'd better get in , you can tell me on the way up . |
| 24 | anyway to me on the way out , oh I really enjoyed that and we were crying our eyes out . |
| 25 | You know what he told me on the way home ? |
| 26 | There was an old woman on sitting opposite me on the way home and she had two big I was looking and looking These are not real . |
| 27 | she , she said to me on the way o , er as I was I said look I 'm going to scoot now and she said well I hope you do n't get any unwanted company on the way back . |
| 28 | He collected her as soon as they had both tidied their offices , McLeish maliciously enjoying Davidson 's obvious chagrin as they said good-night to him on the way out . |
| 29 | He returned to his workshop , hoping to bump into him on the way , but arrived without hearing or seeing a single trace of the forgetful scientist . |
| 30 | We had indeed , and Denis was in a filthy mood because his motorbike had died on him on the way into Cambridge and he had had to push it five miles back — and he had been taking his temper out on me ever since lunchtime . |