Example sentences of "[pers pn] have a [adj] day " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I have a long day ahead of me tomorrow . |
2 | Quite apart from the vines , I have a heavy day ahead of me — a lot of serious talking to do . |
3 | You have a busy day too , remember . |
4 | — I hope you have a wonderful day . |
5 | Occasionally , in spite of the long time which has gone by without so much as a cuddle , you have a dreadful day and you just do not feel in the mood . |
6 | ‘ Well , ’ Miss Beard said , ‘ we have a fine day for it ! |
7 | I understand the importance of the statement , but we have a heavy day ahead of us . |
8 | We have a busy day ahead of us tomorrow at No 10 . ’ |
9 | I remind the House that we have a busy day ahead of us . |
10 | I will certainly look with compassion in days to come on the three hon. Members whom I have not been able to call on the statement , but we have a busy day ahead of us . |
11 | I ask the House to settle down and listen to the statement , and I remind hon. Members that we have a busy day ahead of us . |
12 | I must remind the House that we have a busy day ahead of us , including a ten-minute Bill motion . |
13 | We have a busy day . ’ |
14 | On Sunday 6th we have a free day — a much needed respite to enable us to prepare some of our work for the next week — but in the evening we went to dinner with from the embassy , as well as with two senior visitors from London , one from the British Council ( , who is responsible for all Chinese visits ) and one from the Foreign Office . |
15 | Yes , we have a free day tomorrow — actually the first really free day we have ever had here — i.e. not only free of teaching but also free of official sight-seeing arrangements . |
16 | ‘ Agnes Dooly , we have a whole day to enjoy ourselves . |
17 | ‘ They have a lovely day for it , ’ Lucy remarked while staring through the kitchen window . |