Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [pers pn] leave " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The man a man this an elderly man said oh well so I said all right you leave it my husband has no time either you come I shall be alone |
| 2 | ‘ Well , he 's not yours , ’ Mary Ann said , with a smile for Mungo , ‘ so just you leave over . |
| 3 | Some parliamentarian troops in Kidderminster , believing the rest of the army was coming their way , fled so rapidly they left some carriages and supplies in the town square . |
| 4 | Daphne came from one of the best families in London , certainly from what I understood to be the upper classes , so once I left St Paul 's I assumed we would never come across each other again . |
| 5 | You said , Masklin , that the plane went so fast it left its sound behind , and so high up there was blue all around it . |
| 6 | It was only when we left the tavern that we heard about the King . ’ |
| 7 | It seemed that Maidstone , who had been completely sober at ten o'clock when he left the bar , returned at about midday , still sober , but immediately started drinking heavily . |
| 8 | Not long afterwards she left the cabin , and Edward returned to his bunk to wait for the ship to sail , to take him back to Sweden . |
| 9 | So she came out last night cos she was away well I left after it |
| 10 | As you pass through the hall you notice that Mr Azul is just where you left him . |
| 11 | Soon afterwards he left the Wang ( though Zervos tried to tempt him to stay by offering him an extra , wait for it , thirty-five cents an hour ! ) and started working days at the ice-cream parlour on Main Street which belonged , coincidentally , to Celia 's uncle ( or maybe not so coincidentally since , in a town like Adam 's Creek , population 2,200 , most people ended up being related sooner or later ) . |
| 12 | Old Q injected a further £2,500 for old times sake , and when he died shortly afterwards he left her £500 a year . |
| 13 | Shortly afterwards he left the licensed dealer which then tried unsuccessfully to get him sacked from the stockbroker he had persuaded to give him a job . |
| 14 | A few miles further on they left the motorway , although they were still following a main road . |
| 15 | Once inside he left her in a dim , dingy room where she sat with her bundle and the firm belief that the cruel joke would soon be over and she 'd be taken back to her ward . |
| 16 | More usually it left him ashamed and angry , despite his wife 's kind words of consolation , and Ashi herself in an agitated state of dissatisfaction and unhappiness . |
| 17 | She wants to make you feel the cheapest ever Spryly She-She left the room . |
| 18 | ‘ Methinks I am to be your chaperon — which means , I suppose , that I am to see that you conduct yourself properly and are accompanied suitably whenever you leave these apartments . |
| 19 | Still whenever I leave . |
| 20 | More often he left later . |
| 21 | GEOFFREY BOYCOTT 'S credibility as a member of Yorkshire 's general committee was dented further yesterday when he left the emergency meeting an hour before the end , writes Derek Hodgson . |
| 22 | ‘ We can go back to Rose Cottage , always supposing Pook s Common is still where we left it , and I 'll make coffee , ’ she offered , aware that she should contribute to the peace that had broken out between them . |
| 23 | At about 11.20pm he left the party to catch his train back to his home at Beaconsfield . |
| 24 | And it 's the only house now well I left it I left it five year ago but it still belongs to my son . |
| 25 | ‘ I remember now why I left the Army ’ George muttered through clenched teeth . |
| 26 | That 's really why I left you . ’ |
| 27 | I mean , I do n't know I , you see I left I had to come here so I left before Bob Monkhouse and everything , I just , I , all I did was go for couple of free drinks and plate of free food , which , I do n't think I got . |
| 28 | Oh well perhaps I left it up I 'll take these up while I 'm . |
| 29 | And whether it 's electronics or physics or maths or anything else , erm when you get to the point where you 're dividing by zero , you have to say well now we leave the , the mathematical model , and we just go back to the common sense model . |
| 30 | You were n't willing to do a good turn for your sister without being bribed with a lollipop , and even then you left the posting of the letter because you wanted to go first to Horsfall Woods for your own pleasure . |