Example sentences of "[pron] [prep] [pers pn] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ They 'll thank me for it one day : pelvic control is useful when you 're having a baby . ’ |
| 2 | Do you a lot of good , you 'll thank me for it one day . |
| 3 | If you 've lost touch with a friend relative or neighbour we could find them for you this afternoon if they 're still in the East Midlands . |
| 4 | It 's really horrible , he was telling me about it last night , and I was really scared |
| 5 | While we 're promoting my own show and blowing my own trumpet , er this afternoon Jenny is on for my for me this afternoon . |
| 6 | Did n't I see 'er with me own eyes , down in the Rockingham ? ’ |
| 7 | And the thing is he was n't alone , he had someone with him that woman who runs the Choral Society , I ca n't remember her name , with black hair , youngish . |
| 8 | I to you dear children , because your sins have been forgiven on account of his name . |
| 9 | I to you dear children because you have known the father . |
| 10 | I to you young men because you are strong and the word of God lives in you and you have overcome the evil one . |
| 11 | Financial deregulation , with its resultant mergers and reconstructions , has reduced LIFFE 's membership to under 200 firms which between them own shares in the Exchange . |
| 12 | Plenty of them this year . |
| 13 | Its like me old man was saying well old fucking Jim Davidson came in and said er er Bernard Manning is by far the best stand up comedian in this country |
| 14 | concrete stairs and , George nearly killed himself on them one morning , but er , and we tried everything to get out of there you know , no one would exchange a two bedroom maisonette for a house and of course I longed for a garden , but , and er George got a job in Hatfield and they offered this three bedroom house The Commission for The New Town , rent was cheaper than here , so we moved over there , but er , as I say we were only there two , three years and we came back again , we were over here , we used to come over here three times a week , when we lived there did n't we ? |
| 15 | Soon he was able to devote himself to it full time . |
| 16 | Dad , I used to say , you are your own worst enemy and someone 'll kill you for it one day . |
| 17 | Remind me to tell you about him one day . |
| 18 | ‘ I 'll tell you about it some time , but not now . |
| 19 | Tell you about it some time ( perhaps I already have ! ) |
| 20 | ‘ Can I speak to you about it this afternoon ? ’ |
| 21 | However , he was a writer with a number of plays to his credit , none of them great successes but all worthy of note . |
| 22 | None of them sound Cypriot but |
| 23 | None of 'em any good . ’ |
| 24 | We do n't want none of you bloody vultures ‘ ere . |
| 25 | Obviously we 're unable to ensure that none of you omitted cheat by not closing your eyes properly , but we know that if you do sneak a cheeky peek as the pen descends you 'll never be able to watch Bullseye again without suffering heart-rending pangs of guilt . |
| 26 | ‘ And have none of you any work to do , then ? ’ |
| 27 | We know it 's none of us new boys , so — ’ |
| 28 | I 've not known owt like it this summer ! ’ |
| 29 | ‘ I do n't suppose it ever occurred to you that I was jealous when I saw you with him last night ? ’ he said softly . |
| 30 | Do n't want to hear no tales told about you from them nice nurses . |