Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] [pers pn] at [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think we should beat them at H.Q , especially if Batts can get the ball in Midfield , and Deane perks up . |
| 2 | Systemic application and Bordeaux mixture in the dormant period should keep it at bay . |
| 3 | ‘ You should call her at home , Jay . ’ |
| 4 | They may beat us at cricket and bike racing , but we are better on crags ! |
| 5 | We might see you at Easter then ? |
| 6 | Oh I 'll see him at work and I 'll obviously we 'll talk about |
| 7 | I 'll see him at rest , at work , at play . |
| 8 | ‘ Right then , I 'll see you at work ’ |
| 9 | I said , I 'll see you at choir . |
| 10 | I 'll see you at lunch tomorrow . |
| 11 | Have a good time — and I 'll see you at lunch . ’ |
| 12 | Weak form : ‘ I 'll see you at lunch ’ In final position : ‘ What 's he shooting at ? ’ |
| 13 | He slammed a hand on the door , then said bitingly , ‘ I 'll see you at breakfast in twenty minutes ! ’ |
| 14 | I 'll see you at tea-time . ’ |
| 15 | I 'll see you at dinner . |
| 16 | Right , and I 'll see you at break-time , meet me in the picture , pictures . |
| 17 | I 'll contact him at home . ’ |
| 18 | Actually you 'll meet her at dinner on Thursday night . |
| 19 | so , I says I 'll meet you at quarter past twelve |
| 20 | I 'll meet you at quarter to six . |
| 21 | I think I 'll try him at home . |
| 22 | ‘ You 'll tell them at home ? ’ |
| 23 | We have a good spirit and I do n't want to do anything which might put it at risk . ’ |
| 24 | For who could tell what might await her at journey 's end ? |
| 25 | Although there are certain pills which might help you at present , from what you have told me I suspect your own very real aversion to having a child is fairly deep-seated . |
| 26 | You 'll find him at home ; he was n't fit to go to work today . |
| 27 | You 'll find it at Number 61 , by the way , if you want to check up . |
| 28 | I think that everyone seems to pass the buck , I mean the parents think , oh they 'll learn it at school and the teachers think , oh co they should be learning it from their parents , and yo , you never learn it from anyone just from your friends . |
| 29 | Then he could dissect it at will . |
| 30 | Oh rather yes , out-work , people used during the First World War there were no end of people were sort of er especially if they 'd had a bit of experience in the leather industry like harness and saddlery and that sort of thing , especially the harness and er other work attached to leather cavalry and er revolver holsters and that sort of thing , they 'd do them at home you know oh yes there was er now Walsall 's divided is n't it ? |