Example sentences of "[vb mod] do [prep] [pos pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A slave must do as his master bids . ’ |
| 2 | Oddly I was uneasy about this , worrying over what I should do for my friends when I got home . |
| 3 | But suddenly she woke up , ousted Ven from her head , and wondered what she should do with her day . |
| 4 | That it was David Mellor , a Major crony , has reinforced fears that this is a prime minister who ca n't judge what he should do with his time . |
| 5 | On the twenty-ninth day , being the day before he departed , he called for Doña Ximena , and for the Bishop Don Hieronymo , and Don Alvar Fañez Minaya , and Pero Bermudez , and his trusty Gil Diaz ; and when they were all five before him , he began to direct them what they should do after his death ; and he said to them , Ye know that King Bucar will presently be here to besiege this city , with seven and thirty Kings whom he bringeth with him , and with a mighty power of Moors . |
| 6 | Well , I 'm sorry , if I was in my workplace I would n't be happy representing a member and then be told by the employer , I 'm not required to tell you why you 've lost your appeal and I do n't think this is something we should do within our own organization on our own members . |
| 7 | I do n't have to ask you what I should do in my spare time , and — and I suppose now you wo n't want to help me find my mother , and that 's all right with me , I do n't care ! ’ |
| 8 | Hey , that might do for my chairs do you think ? |
| 9 | Karen King — because she was English , Jessica insisted — had given over even thinking about them , let alone imagining what they might do with their hard , lean bodies and their tired , rope-burned hands , had given over bothering to deny she 'd had such fantasies . |
| 10 | What the HIRTA might do to your avionics is of course a different matter . |
| 11 | Some of them you you might do in your head , like you think , Well I know twenty percent is one fifth , so I 'll just divide that by five and that 's seven pounds . |
| 12 | ‘ Well ye 'll do as yer telt ! ’ she said with a frown . |
| 13 | ‘ Yow 'll do as yer told ! ’ he was told . |
| 14 | That 'll do as your business card . |
| 15 | What a perplexing puzzler like Puzznic 'll do to his brain , then , is a mystery . |
| 16 | You have three days to do what we say , otherwise we 'll do to your father what we did to Valesio . |
| 17 | Otherwise I think we 'll do without our Rice Krispies ! |
| 18 | I think we 'll do without our Rice Krispies , if we ca n't manage to get some . |
| 19 | Yeah I like snowball , I do n't mind that that 'll do for my Christmas drink Is that half or a ? |
| 20 | hard luck , no I 'd like to see what he 'd do with his stuff if he had to pay with it , pay for it himself . |
| 21 | After all , I do n't know what I 'd do without your father . ’ |
| 22 | Yesterday I did another radio mix , just the kind of dodgy old thing you 'd do in your bedroom , and they were videoing it . |
| 23 | I can only tell you what I think I 'd do in your position and it is this . |
| 24 | Here was one investigation she could do on her own . |
| 25 | US and British officials saw Soviet expressions of displeasure as ritualistic , and the least that Moscow could do for its allies in Nicaragua and Cuba . |
| 26 | His grandfather had been sent to the stars in 1912 , when they still knew how to raise megaliths " the old-fashioned way " , which Ranteallo ruefully confessed to us was damn well more than he could do for his father now . |
| 27 | ‘ In despair , Rol asked them what he could do for his people except lead them in the killing of others in the land . |
| 28 | Facing up to your own problems , and trying to resolve them , may be the best thing you could do for your child . |
| 29 | There was n't much more Ma Katz could do to her face that Elder Seth had n't , but lines of pain opened up , and Jazzbeaux felt her vision distorting . |
| 30 | It had been born of an instinctive recognition of the damage he could do to her emotional independence and , paradoxically , exacerbated by the way he had deprived her of himself by having her dismissed from that job ; finally there had been his open contempt when they had met again … |