Example sentences of "[verb] she [verb] him [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | How come she took him back then ? |
| 2 | How come she took him back then , they did n't want ? |
| 3 | His mother says she knew him well and he would n't commit suicide . |
| 4 | ‘ She says she found him just outside the ship . ’ |
| 5 | Jessica , after a time , had said she loved him too , and grew quite fascinated by his refusal to bring up the subject of fidelity . |
| 6 | Iain had just bitten into a cheese sandwich and his mouth was full , so I do n't think she heard him properly . |
| 7 | She has got a son , yeah , I do n't think she sees him much now , he did come here |
| 8 | Mind you if she thinks she likes him then go for it ! |
| 9 | Despite the darkness and the distance , she claimed she saw him quite distinctly and , taking Edwards to her own window , she gave him a convincing demonstration of the excellence of her eyesight . |
| 10 | ‘ Emily reckons she saw him there … after , ’ Jos went on . |
| 11 | Sean was the first man who ever made love to her , and Ruth had thought she loved him too , but it was not a happy marriage and when Sean was killed in France , just before the Armistice was signed , she realised that she had been denying her true feelings for years . |
| 12 | But he insisted she pay him anyway . |
| 13 | When Suzie finally emerged she sent him back to bed . |
| 14 | Yeah , I think she made him very happy . |
| 15 | Why did she want him well ? |
| 16 | What on earth did she want him up there for ? |
| 17 | And why did she accept him now , do I hear you ask ? |
| 18 | did she hit him hard ? , did she hit him really hard ? , did she hit him as hard as this ? |
| 19 | did she hit him hard ? , did she hit him really hard ? , did she hit him as hard as this ? |
| 20 | did she hit him hard ? , did she hit him really hard ? , did she hit him as hard as this ? |
| 21 | Did she point him out ? ’ |
| 22 | Well , while we were having this conversation , there was a lady in the office who used to work for Fred Astaire and when I left she rang him up . |
| 23 | This came out with more bravado than Sally-Anne really felt , and had she seen him more clearly before she intervened she might not have said anything at all . |
| 24 | Had she pushed him too far this time ? |
| 25 | Had she let him down ? |
| 26 | Who had she brought him here ? |
| 27 | Had she betrayed him already ? he seemed to be asking . |
| 28 | So why had she conjured him now ? |
| 29 | — Does she torment him merely for sport ? |
| 30 | ‘ Why , does she like him particularly ? ’ |