Example sentences of "[modal v] go [adv prt] in the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We must go up in the loft and find your clothes |
| 2 | We 'll go up in the lift , alright ? |
| 3 | No , he asks you to please stay for supper and we 'll go on in the morning . |
| 4 | No , he asks you to please stay for supper and we 'll go on in the morning . |
| 5 | We 'll spend the night there , and then , if she 's recovered , we 'll go on in the morning through Lima to Tacna in the south of Peru . |
| 6 | I 'll go over in the spring . ’ |
| 7 | We 'll go down in the morning . ’ |
| 8 | Seventeen and four it is , you owe me one and threepence halfpenny , and it 'll go down in the book . |
| 9 | But the settlement is believed to have given Kuwait assurances that its production could go up in the summer if the market is strong enough . |
| 10 | some members of a band could go out in the evening and pop into a whole bunch of places to ask if they will give them a gig . |
| 11 | You 'd go out in the morning and be back again in the afternoon . ’ |
| 12 | You did n't consider that , you er i As I say you 'd go out in the morning . |
| 13 | He used to come into the shop after a little while and he 'd go back in the kitchen again and he 'd come back again later on . |
| 14 | Nowadays the attitude seems totally the opposite ; the modern-day prop appears to say : ‘ I may go down in the scrummage , but I will never go back ’ . |
| 15 | He would go up in the lift . |
| 16 | Pop would go out in the morning scouring the countryside for meat and vegetables , and sometimes having to dive into a culvert if there was a raid ; meanwhile the officers would shepherd us into trenches and play games until the raid was over . |
| 17 | Well presumably would go back in the village and if you asked other villagers look how much has X grown on that bit of land they will tell you . |
| 18 | When we took the step we did last May , we did n't desert the Tory Party , we rebelled against it and I for one said that I would go back in the fullness of time , I just hoped I could go back with something to show for it . |
| 19 | The case was heard by an exceptionally unconventional judge , but one of sound common sense , Mr Justice Caulfield , who more recently found fame in his unorthodox but equally commonsensical summing-up in the Jeffrey Archer action , where his description of Mrs Archer as ‘ fragrant ’ , no doubt causing great embarrassment to the lady , will go down in the history of judicial extravagance . |
| 20 | But one thing is very clear , that Councillor will go down in the history of this city as one of it 's most outstanding sons , who endeared himself to people in all walks of life . |
| 21 | Consequently , some horses will go down in the paddock and eat more grass , others will walk or canter up and down the fence endlessly expecting their food , while others will call , ‘ I want my dinner ! ’ , or strike at their stable doors , or paw at the fencing . |
| 22 | Yeah you can go out in the hall or go in the syndicate room |
| 23 | What Nanette has said has been an important introduction and if yo , if what sa you have prepared altogether is legible then perhaps give it to Eileen and it can go out in the Synod papers that will be helpful . |
| 24 | ‘ I think — I 'm almost sure I will live , if we can go out in the garden together sometimes . |
| 25 | This can go back in the cupboard . |