Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun] [adv prt] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Keep still till I get my money out pet . |
| 2 | At the end of year nine it was make my mind up time on my GCSE options , there was no doubt which I wanted to take , drama , but my father had other ideas he thought a second language would be far more constructive . |
| 3 | Q. I never see my Upside Down Catfish during the day , not even when I feed the other fish . |
| 4 | Found my cab out back of the Tomorrowman . |
| 5 | And of course , er by nineteen forty erm well , Christmas thirty nine , I 'd got my calling up papers . |
| 6 | Well , there was a porter there , called Len and he , he was eighteen and er of course you know well I I was as I said sixteen , so he was a bit older than me but he , whilst he was at Needham he said well when I 'm eighteen I 'll get my calling up papers . |
| 7 | She ‘ phoned down for somebody to bring her car out front . |
| 8 | To service the new freighters , and minimise their turn around time , Associated British Ports have commissioned a new riverside freight terminal in Hull , adjacent to the existing King George Dock . |
| 9 | And those people who 've got their hands up boys ! |
| 10 | ‘ Those benighted days when men slogged their guts out oop at t'mill , or died of dysentery out in India , while their poor wives led lives of cruel hardship , bringing up the children with the help of a couple of nursemaids and a skivvy or four . ’ |
| 11 | Groups of Tibetan traders filed through the village on their way back north from India . |
| 12 | Meanwhile waxwings certainly appear to be making their way back north after the big flocks recorded here in early December generally dispersed southwards . |
| 13 | Visit Malham at mid-day on a sunny Bank Holiday and it will be " fair thranged wi' folk " , yet wait until evening when the charabancs have gone and the cars have motored their way back downdale , and Malham becomes again a quiet little place , the only noise coming from the Hikers ' Bar of the Buck Inn where legions of Pennine Way pilgrims have slaked their thirst ; or from the bar of the Listers Arms where Dalesfolk have been coming for years to taste the best steaks in the Dales . |
| 14 | I miss my painting , and hope that by keeping still it will , like some small exotic animal , find its way back tome without my attempting to chase it down the byways of my exhausted creativity . |
| 15 | On her way out Mrs Bradshaw again suggested that I phone the police , and I promised to think about it in the morning . |
| 16 | It says , in general continuous quality and company procedures , where they go a specific er , manual for the survey is lodged in the master job file and I suppose the only final thing they need is that , well Simon , you continue the surveys in their set up period , there may be a time when that manual does not exist , during the time we keep deciding . |
| 17 | The original plan was that Anita would do the cooking and her husband would serve the customers , but she did not enjoy being behind the scenes and eventually taught Gordon to be a fine cook while she spent her time out front chatting up the customers . |
| 18 | Make yer mind up time : Laughing Hyenas at the Marquee or Mark Eitzel at the bleedin' Knitting Factory again ? |
| 19 | ‘ That 's yer tea out John ! ’ |
| 20 | OK , impressions play a big part in his stand up act ( his Ronnie Corbett as the Terminator in Vietnam is a classic ) , but he 's also invented a bunch of characters to rival the best of Harry Enfield . |
| 21 | Despite the violence of the schism with his father , the eccentric streak prevailed to the extent that he was offered funds until he found his feet back West . |
| 22 | See he has to send his his missus out shoplifting and things , just to get money so he can buy drugs . |
| 23 | He stood outside the low , broad door , listening , then put his hand out flat against the wood and gently pushed . |
| 24 | One of the Wurzels , Tommy Banner , got his accordion back thanks to " Police Five " — and I know how grateful he was . |
| 25 | Perkins , the Adjutant , had somehow found his way back stage . |
| 26 | ‘ And then the little lad started to push his way out backside first . |
| 27 | Victor Lewis-Smith killed it , in one of his Time Out columns , with a heartfelt appeal for a gadget which would enable us to break the last tiny piece of poppadam into two equal pieces . |
| 28 | Wonder if got his carpet down Friday . |
| 29 | Eat your heart out Imelda Marcos |
| 30 | Do you need to wash your mouth out Adam ? |