Example sentences of "[pron] have get [pron] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | oh I ca n't I 've got me trainers on |
| 2 | I thought it a bit off that she 'd never asked how I 'd got her pendant back . |
| 3 | I 'd got my voice back : ‘ Well then . |
| 4 | And of course , er by nineteen forty erm well , Christmas thirty nine , I 'd got my calling up papers . |
| 5 | But like , it was alright then because like means that you can changed up in this one corner of the changing room all the time and so I 'd got my shirt on while I was putting my T-shirt on like for the reason that my bra strap was bust , not actually because I 'd got a gigantic love bite around my neck ! |
| 6 | I 'd got my toast and strawberry jam , I 'd treated myself to a doughnut as well , and I 'd got my bag and my money and my dreams back . |
| 7 | ‘ If only I 'd got my clothes for the wedding , ’ she mourned . |
| 8 | Nerves got the better of me and only when Les Cox stopped me to go for another take did I realise I 'd got my letters mixed up and had inadvertently said : ‘ Will you switch these sans off please ? |
| 9 | I 'd got my shoes on and I were , I just went flung my shoes and flung my handbag , I went oh ! like that to Linda . |
| 10 | Especially I 'd got my comfort-dream . |
| 11 | I 'd got my toast and strawberry jam , I 'd treated myself to a doughnut as well , and I 'd got my bag and my money and my dreams back . |
| 12 | she said Chris oh you 're off the subsidy , she said I 'd got my wages anyway , er because she 'd only collected sixteen hundred and , hundred pounds so that , seven six are forty two , hundred and two pound you see |
| 13 | There 's an Antiques Fair this week just along Park End Street , and I 'd got my eye on a little set of drawers , yew-wood veneer . |
| 14 | Our housework was hard and long and laborious and erm we 'd got two children to look after and then I 'd got my brother who did n't leave home until he was thirty and er , you had n't got the time , you know , to do too many things , so er my interest was the young wives ' and it was really a as regards the erm the Guild itself , I was thrown in at the deep end when this lady who was with my mother , mother was treasurer , she was secretary , erm she used to come down for me and , I know you should n't canvass but she used to canvass and say erm you know the voting , you know , will you , will you come and vote ? |
| 15 | Bless him , he went away with the promise of a full sitting when I 'd got my face back from the cleaners . |
| 16 | ‘ I told her I 'd got my sights set on a high-born heiress and she damned near scratched my eyes out . |
| 17 | No I 'd got me money , but not the list . |
| 18 | Wish I 'd got me bike . |
| 19 | Said I 'd got his number by mistake . |
| 20 | I 'd got his bag through my caddie-master friend Dicky Powell , and I wanted to make the best of it . |
| 21 | If I were just starting zandering from the beginning I would not even consider night fishing for them until I had got my act together in the daytime . |
| 22 | I had got my back almost round to the steps by this time but I knew I 'd never get my parka open and the front door key out unless I had an edge . |
| 23 | He said that this would be unnecessary and I got the distinct impression that I should not ask any more questions about it but be content that I had got my letter back . |
| 24 | It came as a relief at this stage to find that I had got my sums right , and everything met where it ought ! |
| 25 | ‘ No , at that time you were right — I had got my eyes closed . |
| 26 | When I had got my breath back , I said , ‘ Yes , we can , but it will cost three times as much and the Party will have to be responsible for getting people to come to it . ’ |
| 27 | Speaking on radio the man , whose wife was assaulted , said : ‘ If I had got my hands on them I would have broken their arms . ’ |
| 28 | Besides , I had to get my shoes . |
| 29 | I had to get my passport done , my parents ' written permission because I was only seventeen and I found myself in Paris two days later . |
| 30 | ‘ Sorry , Angus , ’ he was saying , ‘ my lad from Ballinluig never turned up , I had to get my father to blow the bellows — ouch ! some of them are still hot — that bag has charred , spread them out to cool , or keep them for tomorrow . |