Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [prep] [pers pn] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | " And he wants me to go with him this time — as his driver . " |
| 2 | ‘ I went home and got on with my work expecting them to come for me any day or night . ’ |
| 3 | I commend to you all this |
| 4 | Because I cheated on them both . ’ |
| 5 | Although this bed is neatly made in the evenings , it is found disturbed again every morning , as if someone sleeps in it each night . |
| 6 | That 's how I got into it that 's for sure . |
| 7 | First of all , I suggest to you that communication ar is an absolutely key process . |
| 8 | ‘ Are you seriously telling me that you thought I proposed to you this morning ? |
| 9 | I 'd just make the simple point that a sudden twelve point five percent reduction , I referred to it this morning , er in in building , is not progressively and long term , it 's a sudden change . |
| 10 | Here too is an attractive swimming pool , and as a bonus it is possible , on arrival , to make direct arrangements with the caretaker to have someone cook for you each day ( subject to availability ) . |
| 11 | She at first regarded the episode as a nightmare : ‘ I dreamed I seemed to you all to have died . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ May I present to you those members of my family who are at present — ah — available , ’ said Reni . |
| 13 | I suffered with her that evening , right through every moment , and when I went to bed at around midnight I could still hear her crying into her pillow — not a sound that sends a mother peacefully to sleep . |
| 14 | It was a chance in a million that I came through it all alive . ’ |
| 15 | But so far , that 's why I chitted at him this morning about that coal because I 've been using this all morning , I 've not been lighting fire till between one and three o'clock . |
| 16 | and I says to him that 's one thing you never get at that , that one at Top Shop |
| 17 | I says to her that 's what I want , you know I want mine doing like that |
| 18 | I know I speak for us all when I say there 's no one here who would n't like to be in your shoes tomorrow . ’ |
| 19 | To be an employed , married mum is quite an achievement and I think I speak for us all . |
| 20 | Now what shall I do with you this morning ? |
| 21 | Right , what can I do for you this morning ? |
| 22 | What can I do for you this morning ? |
| 23 | What can I do for you this morning ? |
| 24 | What can I do for you this mor oh well shall I do Jade first ? |
| 25 | What can I do for you this morning ? |
| 26 | I look at them all . |
| 27 | I barked at him this morning and he barked back . |
| 28 | Chairman could I suggest to you that erm , when we have our meeting with , with Norfolk County Councillors , that erm the rail policy group supporting to this , because although the traffic conveyor policy do and indeed the Norfolk rail policy group are not formal County Council committee , erm we know that Norfolk rail policy group have identified the northern group as the most desirable to their point of view , because of the possibility with freight and road interchange at , at er Brandon , and so I , may I suggest that , that a representative from both Norfolk and Suffolk rail policy groups , they 're included in this meeting with the North Councillors . |
| 29 | There 's quite a few fancy their chances around here , and I know about them all ; but our Johnny 's a real lecher , so be warned . ’ |
| 30 | Well she go Hilda got a baby boy about eighteen month old when I knew her like you know , and er she lived by I think it was I think it was you know and er what happened to her I be I think she had to go in a home or er you see and er baby boy was adopted like , the baby boy that 's about all I know about her that 's about all . |