Example sentences of "[vb pp] she for [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He 's got a wife in his home , but he ai n't seen her for ages .
2 One had n't seen her for ages .
3 I have n't seen her for ages . ’
4 Have n't seen her for ages . ’
5 I 've not seen her for ages . ’
6 ‘ I do n't mind waiting , ’ she told him politely and pleasantly , though she could n't resist adding , ‘ Rosemary and I are friends ; I have n't seen her for ages , so I thought I 'd ring up for a chat . ’
7 I have n't seen her for ages
8 The Boar 's Head 's never seen her for weeks .
9 Celia promised to let me know , but I have n't seen her for weeks . ’
10 I have not seen her for days . ’
11 I have n't seen her for week and half now .
12 Dad hated old Gran anyway , we had n't seen her for years and she always sent me Californian Poppy Bath Salts for Christmas .
13 and of course , well she was er I have n't seen her for years and years
14 I 've never seen her for years
15 ‘ Nicola was happier than I had seen her for months , ’ he said .
16 I have n't seen her for months have I .
17 She took one last look at herself in the wardrobe mirror before she pulled on the sheepskin that her father had bought her for Christmas .
18 The momentary weakness had bothered her for weeks afterwards as she worried as to whether she had lost her professionalism along with the opportunity to grill Hugo Varna over the truth about his relationship — and Paula 's — with the man who had died as he lived in a blaze of publicity .
19 I have n't got her for cooking .
20 Its cries of distress saddened her for years .
21 We have known her for years . ’
22 Giancarlo took her arm courteously as if he had known her for years , and , followed by his guests , led her out of the sun on the terrace and into the shade at the side of the house .
23 She was wearing the huge red skirt she had made out of some curtains someone had sent to the jumble , and a black polo-necked jersey , and she had tied her hair up with the Indian scarf Luke had given her for Christmas .
24 She could find only her chequebook and the small , leather-bound directory Jasper had given her for Christmas and into which , to gratify the child , she had painstakingly copied the addresses and phone numbers of friends accumulated throughout a lifetime .
25 Her family was delighted although Fiona remembers her sister-in-law in America asking anxiously about the kitten James had given her for Christmas .
26 Dana had not appeared for the promised fitting or for the rehearsal , excusing herself at the last minute because Roman had wanted her for alterations to one of the outfits she was to wear .
27 He was obviously Garry 's brother-in-law and he had mistaken her for Dana .
28 She would tell him he had mistaken her for Dana and then he would leave .
29 I feel guilty about having engaged her for weeks in close and auto-erotic questioning .
30 Had it traumatised her for life ?
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