Example sentences of "[vb mod] come [adv prt] [prep] [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | has , his sister , er you ought to come over on Sunday er , I was surprised you said on Sunday cos we , well last Sunday we went and had a drink with them . |
| 2 | I shall ride up on the Norton , ’ he told her , and there was a difficult pause in which she waited for him to suggest she should come up to Liverpool in the New Year . |
| 3 | ‘ You were lucky , ’ she wrote to Molly once in answer to her sister 's repeated urgings that she should come over to Leeds where there were plenty of young Jewish men who were starting businesses and wanted wives to help them . |
| 4 | Liverpool 's legendary Iron Man believes the FA should come down on Jones like a ton of bricks for his shameful outbursts that glorify cheating and thuggery . |
| 5 | You must come round with Doctor Reid for a drink at our home , ’ she said , again with that slight formality . |
| 6 | ( You must come up to Toad Hall , it 's a jacobean residence with a bit of Tudor thrown in . |
| 7 | From 1992 , all new cars must come up to USA standards for emissions ; this means that all new cars will have to be fitted with catalytic converters and subsequently will run only on unleaded petrol . |
| 8 | You tell me you 're scared he might come back at Brett ? |
| 9 | Although he did not underestimate the dangers of insurgent Communism , and considered it pathetic that the Soviet leaders should have as their strict aim the overtaking of the Capitalist states , he still felt that something might come out of Russia from which all might benefit . |
| 10 | Yes , it 'll come up on Monday next erm , no Monday fortnight , yes , twentieth . |
| 11 | I 'll come down to Richmond and take you out for dinner , how does that sound ? |
| 12 | Well that 's alright we 'll come back to Chris . |
| 13 | Right twenty second if there 's any difficulty I 'll come back to Paul and Keith cos to let everybody else know about any problems |
| 14 | ‘ Oh yes , I 'm sure I 'll get a flat , but I 'll come back to St Mary 's , like other people come home from flats on holidays , ’ Eve said . |
| 15 | I 'll come in on Saturday and 'ave the tablecloth back for Sunday tea , seein' me sister and 'er old man 's coming to 'ave shrimps an' winkles with us . |
| 16 | They will give you and they 'll come out on Sunday there as well ! |
| 17 | After all , there were only two ways that Harry could come on to Grace , the gangplank across from Maurice , on which Stripey lay digesting uneasily , or back to the wharf and round by the afterdeck . |
| 18 | There was a possibility that a recording of his might be used as theme music for a commercial — if he could come up to London in the near future this could be discussed . |
| 19 | One day she rang me to ask if I could come along on Saturday and help plant potatoes in the back yard ; ‘ Uncle John is far too busy at this time of the year ’ . |
| 20 | Then he said , " In fairness to the Old Man , all the rest of it 's true ; I mean he did say you could come back to Drummonds later , for you to have fifty out of petty cash — which was where I was going to get it from to pay myself back " |
| 21 | McGee could come in for Andy Mockler , who is the latest injury casualty and leaves McHale with a depleted squad . |
| 22 | But said that they went on Tuesday evening they had some people over and they were looking we were gon na go for a meal in Chorley er they 'd come over from Grantham , and they were going over on the night on the night ferry , on night boat from Hollyhead . |
| 23 | And once Hatchard , the CID man who 'd come round to Dwyer Street on the night in question , had done his bit and told the Coroner twice that he did n't suspect foul play , then most people seemed satisfied and I could get back to enjoying my hangover . |
| 24 | He 'd come round to Oscar 's side of the table and placed a glass of neat malt whisky in the executioner 's freshly wiped fingers . |
| 25 | They 'd come up to Hampstead to have coffee and we were to go to the Everyman , but the queue was too long . |
| 26 | Well he 'd come up from Totnes this morning . |
| 27 | Five of those who 'd come in with Martinho had disappeared subsequently . |
| 28 | And I promised myself I 'd come back to England one day , and see my boy . ’ |
| 29 | He must have heard that I 'd come back from Ireland . |
| 30 | And this man said that he was a lay reader , and that he 'd retired , he 'd come back from Australia , and he though that he would like to help out in the parish . |