Example sentences of "[pron] have gone [prep] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'd gone for a walk . |
| 2 | I had gone through a marriage break-up and had a lot of financial commitments . ’ |
| 3 | I had gone to a town about a hundred miles north of Rangoon and had spent Christmas night in a village seventeen miles away . |
| 4 | Paul and I had gone for a walk along the sand , northwards on a calm , bright autumn day after a ferocious storm the night before that had ripped slates off the roof of the house , torn up one of the trees by the old sheep-pen and even snapped one of the cables on the suspension foot-bridge . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'm afraid I 've gone on a bit , My Lord Chairman , ’ he said apologetically . |
| 6 | I 've gone on a bit but |
| 7 | So , I 've gone through a series of examples of exotoxins I want to just er , as far as is possible summarize the general properties of exotoxins . |
| 8 | Thus in a self-contract he may make a contract such as ‘ if at the end of the week I have gone without a drink , or lost x lbs in weight , I can buy myself … ’ . |
| 9 | Dr John Little , president of the Cambridge club , said : ‘ I ca n't say unequivocally but I have gone through a history of the club and there is no mention of it there . ’ |
| 10 | Like many others , I suspect , I have gone into a shop of whatever description linked to a current hobby , have asked a few pertinent questions , and have then exited clutching some new-bought kit . |
| 11 | someone 's gone for a swim |
| 12 | " Somebody 's gone to a lot of trouble to remove anything that might give a clue to his identity , " Redpath said . |
| 13 | An older person who has been accustomed to being in charge does n't suddenly stop feeling responsible for other people just because he or she has gone into a Home . |
| 14 | In the past she has gone as a pillion passenger on husband Steve 's bike . |
| 15 | Now she has gone to a post at Hendon responsible for training new recruits . |
| 16 | I mean luckily you , you know , you 'd gone on a car , with a car so it 's a matter of throwing everything in the back and just going |
| 17 | Your nanny told me you 'd gone for a walk . |
| 18 | But as of , as of nineteen forty eight forty nine , if you 'd said you 'd gone into a village , right you guys we 're going into socialism , we are gon na create collective farming the peasants would have said no . |
| 19 | For a while there I thought you 'd gone into a coma . |
| 20 | His wife Margaret had n't been there ; she 'd gone to a meeting of her rock garden club . |
| 21 | she 'd gone for a couple of days when she was up but she says she has n't been up to see her for about eighteen months ! |
| 22 | Ash stopped so suddenly I wondered where she 'd gone for a moment . |
| 23 | She 'd gone for a walk . |
| 24 | ‘ You 've gone to a lot of trouble , ’ he said , opening it out . |
| 25 | You 've gone to a lot of trouble . ’ |
| 26 | And we 've all been in situations where we 've walked into an area , whether it be , sort of a car park is poorly lit , or you 've gone down a lane that 's perhaps been overgrown by bushes and things like that we generally do n't feel as confident . |
| 27 | She had gone into a street shelter soon after the raid started at seven o'clock , and incendiaries , heavy bombs and parachute mines had fallen on the city and suburbs . |
| 28 | Before her mother 's house she had gone through a winter in a squat that had no heating at all . |
| 29 | Several years before we saw her , she had gone with a friend to visit the war graves in Flanders . |
| 30 | She struggled with the cold fear that had laid its hand on her : she had gone with a man , without protesting , without a single pledge from him , and not a word of kindness , not a promise for tomorrow ; she looked at Sabina 's back in front of her , the pinafore tied behind over her gathered skirt , and imagined her husband 's hands around that still sturdy small of her back , and wondered had she let him do that , do what Tommaso had done , before they were married ? |