Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] a lovely [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Henson has done a lovely job of placing his famous characters in the novel 's context while never letting us forget that this is meant to be a huge extravaganza . |
| 2 | ‘ Someone has done a lovely drawing of me . |
| 3 | Thanks to all the teachers from Inner Kent who helped provide a lovely tea at the training day . |
| 4 | She insisted she 'd got a lovely man for me . |
| 5 | So she went and they 've made a lovely job of it ! |
| 6 | and they 've got a lovely wardrobe in white |
| 7 | Without waiting for a reply , she put her head into the room and said in that all-things-bright-and-beautiful voice she reserved for her mother-in-law , which Greg found grating even on first acquaintance : ‘ I 've got a lovely surprise for you , Mother dear . |
| 8 | They 've got a lovely surprise at the wedding came to a a hotel you know |
| 9 | I remember my mother saying to me once , she says er , I 've got a lovely dinner for you today , my duck . |
| 10 | I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts , they 're all standing in a row , big ones , small ones , one 's as a big as head , oh give a twist , of the wrist , the showman said . |
| 11 | I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts Roll up my lad , roll up . |
| 12 | I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts ! |
| 13 | I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts |
| 14 | I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts I 've got a lovely bunch of coconuts |
| 15 | But they 've got a lovely lot of dance records . |
| 16 | raise so you 've got a lovely figure in the , on the oak , |
| 17 | We 've got a lovely telly with a twelve-inch screen and now you come asking for a book ! |
| 18 | When the sightseeing tour was over , Little Billy sat down again on a large branch and said to the whole company of Minpins , ‘ Look , I 've had a lovely time with you all , but how am I ever going to get home again ? |
| 19 | Erm I 've had a lovely letter from from George . |
| 20 | He had been accused early on in the play by Agydeus that he was too barbaric to offer Zenocrate any amorous discourse , yet he manages to produce a lovely speech for her where he talks about he stunning beauty and his love for her : ‘ Zenocrate , the loveliest maid alive … whose eyes are brighter than the lamps of heaven … that with thy looks canst clear the darkened sky ’ . |