Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [adv] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The thing here was that all the flowers were blue — delphiniums and cornflowers and forget me nots round a sundial in the middle of a smooth green velvet lawn .
2 Back in the bathroom , so I turns down the bed , and goes . ’
3 and she goes why , I goes well every time I got , when I went out the other night and when I come in the other night there was Helena with her arms round Andrew , so it 's not that I , I 'm worried about it but I just think it 's a bit tarty of her cos she 's fancies the pants off Pete and as soon as my back 's turned and Pete is n't there she 's all over Andrew .
4 And then I goes up the shute .
5 Where I call the cut , and he 's going the cut what cut that 's the canal I says up the cut between the two the two buildings she said no that 's the alley
6 I picks up the phone and dialled a special number for the fraud squad .
7 She goes up the fire escape and looks into the upstairs rooms .
8 She , she goes down no problem when there 's just erm us at home , you know ?
9 She goes down the Railway
10 Margaret 's there every day , she goes out every morning .
11 There 's no harm if she spoils Olly a bit .
12 Sometime she driveth o'er a soldier 's neck
13 Sometime she gallops o'er a courtier 's nose
14 She understands fully the permanence of the bonds which link men and women to the stars , to Venus , to Jupiter , the Black Moon , the Dragon , her understanding is her passion etc , etc . ’
15 It is very easy for a Secretary to fail to capture the feeling of a meeting when he or she writes up the minutes .
16 She holds up a sepia portrait of a turn of the century belle in a high-necked Russian blouse , standing before the backdrop of a painted Arcadia , with balustrades and beckoning groves .
17 She holds up a Waitrose bag .
18 Literary , second-sighted , sick , she holds out a hand to him : he clasps it , but then decides he ca n't go on .
19 She holds out the tray .
20 There 's a stigma attached to the stay-at-home mum , as if she has n't a brain between the ears !
21 She has n't a clue and asks me out for a drink .
22 ‘ No , ’ Grace added , ‘ She has n't a horse . ’
23 I think she thought Emily would be able to earn her living as a governess or lady 's companion , in the end , but she 's too idle and she has n't the wit .
24 She has rather a thing about patchwork .
25 So she has absolutely no idea how to cope with young children .
26 She looks out every day for a knight who 'll ride by , so she can unbraid her hair .
27 ass If she starts out a goosegirl she 'll shit on
28 She scoops up the rest of the cakes , shoves them into some recess within her tatters , rushes out of the cubicle and disappears into the crowd .
29 She describes well the privileges attendant on maleness , as well as the hazards and horrors awaiting certain groups of men — notably poor , black men on welfare in the US since Reagan , and gay men in the era of AIDS .
30 She describes how a porpoise appeared and guided her so that she was being carried with the tide , and then helped her to a section of shallow water .
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