Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [adv] see [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I do n't think I ever saw J[ack] work more than half an hour without the cry of ‘ Barboys ! ’ — ‘ Coming , dear ! ’ , down would go the pen , and he would be away perhaps five minutes , perhaps half an hour ; possibly to do nothing more important than stand by the kitchen range as scullery maid . |
| 2 | And what I suggest we do is seeing Georgina 's here we send you through to see Georgina and she can , if she 's got time , we can briefly run through one or two types . |
| 3 | Mum lifted me up to see Gran and I recall the peaceful look which she had . |
| 4 | Oh let me bloody see Cassie . |
| 5 | Just because I got you off seeing Herr Lettner does n't mean it wo n't happen again . |
| 6 | In fact I believe you actually see NPL in the film . |
| 7 | Boss Ian Porterfield hinted he now sees Newton as a partner for the hapless Robert Fleck . |
| 8 | Later , when Mrs Barnwell came , Sister Cooney took her in to see Richard . |
| 9 | Doing his best to stay awake , he chatted to Mills until satisfied that the other was convinced of his academic credentials and then , to get rid of him before Syrian George arrived to transcribe the night 's tapes and give the game away , sent him over to see Hurley , who wanted to know if Mills , in the course of his travels in and out of Lebanon for Newsweek , would like to shoot a few pictures for the DEA . |
| 10 | Prof Eno took us round to see Morrissey , because he lives nearby in Oscar Wilde 's old cottage and he was too ‘ ill ’ to come on the outing . |
| 11 | These hints were followed up by many gentlemen : and I think I never saw Mr Loudon more pleased than when a highly respectable gardener once told him that he was living in a new and most comfortable cottage , which his master had built for him ; a noble marquess , who said that he should never have thought of it , but for the observations in Mr Loudon 's Gardener 's Magazine , as they made him consider whether the cottage was comfortable or not , and that , as soon as he did so , he perceived its deficiencies . |
| 12 | You think I never see junkies in the wards ? |
| 13 | Did you ever see Beavis and Butthead in America ? |
| 14 | Did you ever see Caddyshack |
| 15 | Did you ever see Duck Soup ? |
| 16 | ‘ Did you actually see Jim Lancaster leave the room ? ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Did you often see Bernhardt when you were a young man , Pop ? ’ she asked . |
| 18 | I think she still sees Cathy at times |
| 19 | Rupert , if I could just finally ask you , do you then see prospects as being fairly rosy for this summer in this country ? |
| 20 | Do you ever see Wendy up Kingswood ? |
| 21 | But do you ever see bolsters sold now ? |
| 22 | Do you ever see mistreatment ? |
| 23 | Do you ever see Steve ? |
| 24 | Do we ever see articles or helpful hints aimed at us ? |
| 25 | No I ca n't afford it though see Ange . |
| 26 | Always he would advise me not to see people ; not to answer so-and-so 's letter ; not to take this admirer too seriously ; not to take Count X — as a lover . |
| 27 | Well on that join I suddenly saw water rushing down the wall ! |
| 28 | ‘ You said you never saw action in the last war ? ’ |
| 29 | She said she never saw Newton kick the other player in the face , and she never saw anyone 's boot come in contact with Mr Hallam 's face . |
| 30 | Does she still see Judith ? |