Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [pron] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Frances had been married to an actor long enough to know what she was talking about . |
| 2 | She had long since realized her husband worked for the government , but he had never discussed it with her , much less told her he was a spy . |
| 3 | And it was it was so nicely written I I saw it the other day it was no difference . |
| 4 | The next week she came in especially to tell us she had joined our special club . |
| 5 | but Walter Long only noticed what they had said before they were excommunicated : |
| 6 | And a very good example , if you put these two together just to see what you can do by moving round to a different viewpoint . |
| 7 | Everyone 's body is different so just do what you feel you are able to do , without ever straining . |
| 8 | So just do what you can and when . |
| 9 | ‘ My people think you were taken away from New Orleans under threat and that you 're now stringing along just to see what I 'm up to . |
| 10 | I 'd have done better just believing everything I was taught when I was young ! |
| 11 | Oh look , in fact you 'd better just take whatever you can get . ’ |
| 12 | After two years of going to Kenya I 've only just realised what it is you 're supposed to do — walk ! |
| 13 | It 's been happening for a few days , but I 've only just realised what it is … |
| 14 | Bunny buried his face in his beer and I only just caught what he said over the noise from the band . |
| 15 | I suppose looking back on what I said at the time it was true and I did really love you and I still do but now it 's not sexual or romantic , it was n't sexual then because my mind was too pure and partly because you were such a huge chunk of my life , one seventh , and I think I always will do n't know what that 's su oh it 's love you I suppose for you it must have been such a small thing and at fifteen stroke sixteen you can probably only just remember me I was fourteen actually I was the middle son who was n't properly blond unlike the brothers and hung around near you far too much . |
| 16 | Francis Morgan looked from him to Catherine Crane , obviously hardly knowing what he was doing , in an agony of loss . |
| 17 | WHILE this approach undoubtedly has advantages in that effort is directed to areas where a known interest exists — TO my way of thinking it fails to stimulate growth sufficiently quickly to satisfy what I consider SHOULD be a market led approach , nor does it satisfactorily communicate our case to the potential customers . |
| 18 | perhaps still tell him we 've cancelled , we 're cancelling |
| 19 | Erm , who only later realised what he had opened up to the whole of mankind . |
| 20 | I burn with unrequited lust , he thought , surprised that a cliché should so accurately express what he was feeling . |
| 21 | Only a man could say such cruel things , ’ and then , belatedly , remembering her manners , which her mama had so often told her she was always forgetting , ‘ But I must thank you for taking me in . |
| 22 | We need some nominations for her successor , so please approach whoever you would like to represent you to see if she would be willing to stand . |
| 23 | So intently watching himself he no longer saw Richard and he pushed a finger smeared with cold gel gently into the hole , then the cock pressed against the opening and pushed . |
| 24 | An Englishman whose bus broke down there told me he thought he was dying . |
| 25 | Och to breathe down there know what I mean , but oh . |
| 26 | Och to breathe down there know what I mean , but oh . |
| 27 | pull 'em apart shove 'em back together again see what you can make . |
| 28 | ‘ You need a job , ’ said Joe , ‘ so never mind what you have to wear , as long as it 's not fig leaves . |
| 29 | Yet vagueness in stating the task or problem can often create resistance or a failure to accept the delegated task simply because the subordinate is not entirely clear what it is you want done . |
| 30 | I 'm not entirely clear what I do at this point . |