Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] [adv] [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When you stop taking them altogether now do you mean ? |
| 2 | No I 'll put that on it 's easier save that for your Mum put them on here did you say ? |
| 3 | But er go on leave them on there leave them on there |
| 4 | But it turns me on just to hear you say it . ’ |
| 5 | So the programme 's the bit that you do , and then to them basically just cutting it , while it 's still down , you were still , the awkward thing is |
| 6 | Now , before you right them down just tell me what they are and then we can go back and write them down . |
| 7 | what they hand them down here do they ? |
| 8 | and you have to press them down anyway to make them all stick . |
| 9 | Telling the poorer workers that others were producing more , simply led to demoralisation ; they already knew that , and telling them so only made them feel worse . |
| 10 | The farming bills do n't amount to much as the ones who do call me in always think they 're doing me a favour and consequently should n't be charged much . |
| 11 | She was in one of those things Marcus puts me in sometimes to carry me about . |
| 12 | They saw a great deal of each other , but , because Diana was so much younger and usually just one of a party , no one who saw them together ever suspected she was a girlfriend . |
| 13 | he did , I 'll have his then , I said no you wo n't , but I like them , I know , but you ca n't have Martin 's , as Martin will cry , I buy him another one he 's absolutely mad on cream eggs , you never liked them when you were at his age , you do n't really like them much now do ya ? |
| 14 | I most heartily wish it may be in my power to serve and save so much innocence , beauty and merit . |
| 15 | If Sir Alastair has broken this spell , as I most sincerely hope he has , the Chartered Institute may , after more than three quarters of a century ‘ provide a source of authoritative views on transport for communication to Government and the community ’ ; just as its founders intended . |
| 16 | ‘ I most sincerely hope you do n't ’ said Valerie . |
| 17 | But Lord Aldington insisted : ‘ I most definitely saw him on May 25 and I remember having dinner with him on two successive nights around this time . |
| 18 | But when I saw you that first time in the garden , I most certainly wanted you , My Cassie . |
| 19 | I most often use it as a resource which the children can go to during their own dramatic play . |
| 20 | Of course , he could want the word ‘ abverb' ( as in ‘ pleasur ab ly' ) , but I so much doubt it that I 'd bet on it . ’ |
| 21 | I so much wanted her to ask that I would n't tell her . |
| 22 | It would have been a richer joy — but , indeed , as I so often tell you , I delight to picture you in a childlike serenity . |
| 23 | I so often hate him , I think I ought to for ever hate him . |
| 24 | Regarded by everybody in that line as the world 's leading expert — he chaired , or was chairing until I so rudely interrupted him , an international conference in seismology in Rome . |
| 25 | I so dreadfully wanted her to know that , although I am sure it is not really important either way . |
| 26 | Back then , I naturally never thought I would be one day joining them as the support act . |
| 27 | describe them again Doctor , I I cope with them , I only just take 'em when I 've got to do . |
| 28 | Aye , she gave me Amy 's about the day before , I thought I look at it now , so , I only just got it in time . |
| 29 | And he and we did n't really I only just saw him fleetingly . |
| 30 | ‘ I only just saw it . ’ |