Example sentences of "[be] go out to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We 're going out to lunch or what ? |
| 2 | ‘ If we 're going out to Pontino I 'll have to warn my Brigadier . ’ |
| 3 | We 're going out to consultation on Shilton any day now . |
| 4 | You 're going , you 're going out to tea , that 's where you going |
| 5 | We 're going out to dinner . |
| 6 | ‘ The electrician is coming at eight tomorrow morning and we 're going out to dinner late tomorrow night . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ We 're going out to dinner , as a matter of fact , and we 're running late . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ We are going out to lunch , ’ Alain informed her , reading her expression with little difficulty . |
| 9 | " I 'm going out to lunch , " Sara said , , " to the Fairfax barbecue for Sandra 's birthday . " |
| 10 | " I 'm going out to tea , " said Lizzie some time during the meal , " if you do n't mind . " |
| 11 | Were talking about whether we should be going out to work or not ? |
| 12 | I think it 's very patchy , but I think that there is some evidence that , certainly younger men , younger people and younger men are much more willing to erm accept that there is division of labour within the home and that women equally should be going out to work as men . |
| 13 | And then there was a study into and area of Belfast where most of the men were unemployed and it was the women who were going out to work in the factory and it was found to be the other way round , and the women spoke more of a non-standard than the men did when the men were staying at home . |
| 14 | Did he not know that 33 per cent of married women were going out to work , and that did n't mean they were competing to do Mrs Griffiths-Jones ’ dishes ? |
| 15 | ‘ I did n't realize you were going out to dinner . |
| 16 | Ken went to the man 's flat before they were going out to dinner . |
| 17 | ‘ I did n't know I was going out to dinner , ’ said Daisy defensively . |
| 18 | ‘ The version I heard-was that Lesley-Jane was going out to dinner with Michael Banks ‘ to go through his lines ’ . ’ |