Example sentences of "[vb past] [pers pn] [prep] [adj] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 I went to Hemel Hempstead er a school called in Hemel Hempstead that was only from the August till December when I left school and then the erm then the Headmistress , cos we had a Headmistress there cos it was a mixed school , and she recommended me for this here errand boy 's job , his name was .
2 Yeah , they we got them for thirty so mind you
3 Ann Langford having made her very successful parachute jump which has produced a handsome sum to be shared between Dr. Barnardo 's and the Society wishes to thank all those people who sponsored her in this even .
4 Without being aware of it , he punished her for this deeply felt bodily rejection in bed by withdrawing his body out of bed .
5 The hotel manager woke me at 10 a.m. with a telegram from my mother , which had been delayed .
6 It could have been the extra garlic I 'd put in the Rogan Josh which woke me at 2.06 a.m. , but it was probably the noise Billy Tuckett made falling through the bathroom skylight and killing himself .
7 And of course I er wirelessed the office headquarters in Edinburgh told them about this so they sent a mine sweeper out from Tobermory .
8 And erm then of course she told me about this so my mother went to see him .
9 I told you about that before .
10 But what attracted him above all else to the magazine illustrators was their subject matter .
11 He studied her with those incredibly gorgeous blue eyes , filled with charm and love , darkness and intelligence , sex appeal and strength .
12 He telephoned me at three o'clock in the morning , and asked me to confirm it .
13 I paid you till four o'clock , I thought oh no er and he says do you want one ?
14 For the ‘ Banality ’ show , Koons created a startling series of ads that showed him in four flagrantly artificial settings .
15 Deaf people did not escape their share of war-time tragedy and hardship , but the war benefited them in one very important respect .
16 Then he smiled , and thanked her in that tearingly familiar voice , and suddenly she could hardly bear to think that she had lost him .
17 And then he gave order that all the windows of the towers which looked in upon the town should be closed up , that the Christians might not see what the Moors did in their houses ; and the Moors thanked him for this greatly .
18 Now er Richard rang me at five o'clock yesterday .
19 Last night we had a phone call , oh it frightened me at first actually , I answered the phone
20 Used in conjunction with the other clues given in the text and the illustrations , this information soon guided me to some very productive search areas .
21 And then he pulled her in close again and ravaged her neck so that Robyn shrieked aloud and knew all the while that she was falling deeper and deeper …
22 But now we want them all shared out so instead of saying one remainder two we writ it like this now .
23 and I tried all weekend trying to get only there from five to seven , and I got him after five o'clock on Tuesday
24 We a we already asked him about that actually .
25 That was Aisa , too , I might say , who persuaded me into that quite strange position for an old ham actor to be in , but erm
26 Whatever it was , the moment I saw the Parsons I knew them for British as surely as though they 'd had the word stamped on their hides like bacon .
27 I mean I saw her at eleven o'clock at night going jogging with a plastic bag wrapped around her arms .
28 I saw him at eight o'clock .
29 ‘ Go on , saw us in half then , ’ I said recklessly as the young man came nearer .
30 I sat him up , took him outside and injected him with some dangerously powerful drugs .
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