Example sentences of "[adv] [coord] get [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A big van pulls up and they stick their stuff inside and get in , but just before they go , the man with the fog horn thing turns round and says all friendly like , ‘ Happy Christmas ’ . |
| 2 | He even put the woman 's view to a certain extent : ‘ Miriam knew that their marriage was dead , but took comfort in the old rituals of going to bed together and getting up in the morning . ’ |
| 3 | Often at first light he would thrust the bedclothes away and get up to escape those delicious but agonising visions . |
| 4 | But now , get yourself away and get back on time if you want to get off early tonight . |
| 5 | So just turning away and getting on with a job is the most effective response . |
| 6 | Erm , because if , if interruptions are coming from the people who work for you , you can , you know , nicely tell them to go away and get on with it , but if they 're coming from the boss , and bosses are sensitive soles , so it 's difficult to actually say to the boss , boss you 're wasting a lot of my time , go away . |
| 7 | Take a 79 , 24 or a 51A , B or C , bus going southwards and get off on the South Circular Road , Kilmainham . |
| 8 | The third one could do it physically and gets out far more . |
| 9 | Although I 'm quite happy to be indoors and getting on with my work — I do n't say I 'd be outside gallivanting everywhere — it 'd be nice to know people . |
| 10 | I 'll see you home , ’ he said shortly and got out of the car , striding round to lift her down . |
| 11 | I rasped my chair backwards and got up , I muttered goodbye . |
| 12 | She 'd say they 've just had a restaurant there , that would n't be so bad as a take away But getting back to the finances , I mean the Two Hundred Club over the years it has been in operation , I mean with what it gets this , what they get this year , supposing it 's not a thousand , supposing eight hundred , it might even be about eight thousand might n't it ? |
| 13 | ‘ Some warts are cancerous , ’ Arty said , laying the mirror aside and getting out of bed . |
| 14 | Governor Wilson ordered withdrawal of the last National Guard units on May 18 , declaring that it was " time to bring the troops home and get on with the task of rebuilding Los Angeles " . |
| 15 | ‘ I went home and got on with my work expecting them to come for me any day or night . ’ |
| 16 | We must ride on at once and get out of the hills before dark . ’ |
| 17 | Just sort your face out now and get through tonight . ’ |
| 18 | I 'll turn this off now and get on with the dinner . |
| 19 | She could hear the regretful , gentle voice of Mother Francis telling her that life was never meant to be easy and that her best course was to work very hard now and get out of this place in record time . |
| 20 | Go upstairs now and get out of those clothes . |
| 21 | " Why do n't you put your clothes on right now and get down to Seventh Avenue or Forty-Second Street . |
| 22 | They had worked together often and got on well . |
| 23 | There 's nothing for it now but to get back as fast as we can the way we 've come . ’ |
| 24 | Ipswich are out to sharpen up in a big way tomorrow and get back to winning ways after a draw and two defeats in the league following the FA Cup fifth round home 4–0 win over Grimsby . |
| 25 | He and David Hemmings got on very well and got up to a lot of mischievous things . |
| 26 | ‘ I had the full 90 minutes against Everton a week ago and got through okay . |
| 27 | You must settle down here and get on with your work . |
| 28 | ( Speaking to Fateha and Louise ) Let's just pretend he is n't here and get on with it on our own . |
| 29 | I sneezed twice and got out of there pronto . |
| 30 | He coughed abruptly and got up . |