Example sentences of "[pers pn] on the [noun sg] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Caught you on the hop this morning ! ’ said Postie . |
2 | and I 've we 've taken the the old settee down to Carrie 's and moved the two seater and the armchair down this end and they flew in tonight straight up on the sofa , I said to it 's gon na be tough for a week or so but they 've got ta get used to staying on the floor , I 'm not having them on the furniture all the time cos they just absolutely ruin it ! |
3 | Owen had a badly gashed forearm , Cynan some splinters of his own shaft lodged deep under his ribs , and all of them minor cuts and bruises ; but they had left behind them on the crest several of their enemies wounded by lances and arrows , some probably dead . |
4 | mm , I 've seen them on the front that 's all yeah , mm |
5 | ‘ I noticed them on the launch this morning . ’ |
6 | ‘ Yeah , and a long memory ; I still have n't forgiven you for not trying to rescue me on the ice that time . ’ |
7 | Mr. Gilbert hit him on the head several times with the bottle and they were both kicked . |
8 | Sally-Anne had known nothing of this — only that standing with him on the ferry that day was sheer enchantment . |
9 | Stick him on the end that . |
10 | I saw it on the board this morning . |
11 | mm he 'd not put it on the drive this time |
12 | And he kept it on the fairway all day . |
13 | He said he 'd heard it on the radio this mornin' . |
14 | Did you hear it on the radio this morning about the research that the , these people are doing ? |
15 | Well , she knows I put it on the table all at the same time ; if it 's cold , that 's her look out . |
16 | Did you see it on the telly that bloke that threw his little girl off the bridge at London ? |
17 | Just put it on the side That 's rude . |
18 | Mr that you very much indeed for joining us on the programme this morning . |
19 | Frank thank you very much indeed for joining us on the programme this morning . |
20 | Okay Alan , well thanks very much for joining us on the programme this afternoon |
21 | It 's ten minutes past nine and joining us on the line this morning is er Judy in York good morning Judy . |