Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adv prt] in [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | A couple of tins of peas left out , try and find a space for them to go back in again . |
2 | No , I hold on in there till the last moment . |
3 | When you did n't call , I came back in here . ’ |
4 | Martin and I came back in together for a verse to give Bunny a lead in on his clarinet for three or four choruses and he was good , but probably barely audible above the traffic . |
5 | Well erm I actually stopped smoking about er , two years ago and was quite surprised at the amount of weight I put on in about five months , which was two stone , which I did n't think I 'd deserved ! |
6 | Well , as long as it does n't make me feel uneasy , I 'm a fairly tidy sort of person , so I do make the bed , and sort of tidy up in the bedroom , and I tidy up in here , when she 's gone to bed . |
7 | How — ’ ‘ How did I end up in here ? |
8 | I end up in exactly the same spot as if I had first walked four paces due east ( which is one sort of displacement , an easterly sort ) and then three paces due north ( which is another sort of displacement , a northerly sort ) . |
9 | But can I come back in there a bit . |
10 | I said , well , what I 'm ringing about is am I allowed back in there or am I barred ? |
11 | And and then I come back in here , I always get my sweet and take that back again . |
12 | Ancient history is scarce around these parts , and you take it where you can get it — even from people you wiped out in more recent times . |
13 | She laid out in here and people just wandered in off the back end here . |
14 | If you want to refine a collection , you sell off in much smaller quantities than this — and you certainly do n't sell your finest works by an artist everyone knows you admire . ’ |
15 | One said from New York yesterday : ‘ If you want to refine a collection you sell off in much smaller quantities — and you certainly do n't sell the finest works . ’ |
16 | She moved out for a while , but carried on cleaning for her ; and then when she married , she moved back in again , and had her first child there . |
17 | Pauline moved out and she moved back in again though did n't she ? |
18 | Some of them were some had got old cars in where the tyres , if it was a puncture it was these great big wheels with beaded edge tyres which you can , you put on in quite a different way from the modern car tyres . |
19 | Well fo a at sixteen I went into the department that built the machines and er I was , I think it was bell was going for lunchtime and a lad come by says hello Taffy how you going on in here ? |
20 | So Jenny 's afternoon tea , if you hang on in there , I will kindly donate a slice of my apricot cheesecake . |
21 | And how do you clean up in there then ? |
22 | Oh well you mean you rushed back in again did you ? |
23 | You wake up in yet another hotel bed and you do n't know what day it is or where you are . |
24 | Why were you locked up in there ? |
25 | I ca n't bear to see you lolling about in here when it 's so glorious outside ’ . ’ |
26 | And then if you started off in here |
27 | and you go up in there , there on the right hand |
28 | So when you do n't know when you go back in then ? |
29 | If you go back in then |
30 | ‘ I might have expected you to hang on in there like a limpet , ’ Rourke said with a tight grimace . |