Example sentences of "[pers pn] going [adv prt] to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | it 's got me going up to Alex saying er er no one wants to do it with me and he 's going look I 'll sleep with you man so I 'm going |
| 2 | I 'd buy grams whenever I could as it 'd save me going over to Liverpool to score . |
| 3 | It 'll make the difference between me going back to work and not being able to go back to work . |
| 4 | ‘ You going up to town , Mum ? ’ he said , as I scribbled my shopping list just before I dashed out of the house to catch my train . |
| 5 | Can you , are you going up to post office ? |
| 6 | Are you going over to Droitwich on it or will you go in your car ? |
| 7 | Are you going down to John 's tomorrow or Friday ? |
| 8 | What time you going down to Vera 's ? |
| 9 | ‘ Are you going back to university ? ’ |
| 10 | Are you going back to nan 's this afternoon ? |
| 11 | ‘ Certainly , there 's no point in you going back to New York , before Tuesday at the earliest . |
| 12 | when you going back to school ? |
| 13 | ‘ Are you going back to Bulak ? |
| 14 | Did he tell you she going out to Mrs Barbara , she gives , Barbara , oh ! |
| 15 | Are we going up to York tonight ? |
| 16 | Actually , are we going in to Marks again tomorrow ? |
| 17 | Did I tell you , had Gary paid for his er insurance on that , that er tt if anything happens to him going over to France , he 's insured |
| 18 | A fellow whose hip operation and general physical incapacity does n't stop him going off to gaming-houses gets my vote , even if he does have a tendency to gurn on endlessly about obscure dates in the past of no interest to anyone . ’ |
| 19 | Well if you see him going off to golf |