Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] a [adj] walk [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ … and such jams with the traffic , ’ Lionel was saying , ‘ I saw a fellow walk along the tops of the cabs in Berkeley Street . |
| 2 | If you must know — Silas and I took a short walk along the track — ’ |
| 3 | So I , I erm , I had a lovely walk through there , and then we went out the other side of it , and it 's Highgate Cemetery . |
| 4 | At half past eight I have a final walk in Buron 's Court , opposite the Royal Hospital Chelsea , and then I go to bed about eleven — hoping it 's a breakfast day tomorrow . |
| 5 | Suddenly Water Gypsy 's hitherto charming interior seemed claustrophobic , and she decided a brisk walk along the towpath might blow away the cobwebs and the fit of blues that bedevilled her . |
| 6 | Well we had a lovely walk in the er water gardens at Pocklington . |
| 7 | She went along because she did n't like to say no , but also she thought she might meet more people and get involved with the community : ‘ I really enjoyed it , we had a sponsored walk along the canal towpath and pub socials to raise money for the event , plus lots of committee meetings . |
| 8 | Every month we feature a fascinating walk in fourteen areas of the country . |
| 9 | Every month we feature a fascinating walk in fourteen areas of the country . |
| 10 | OUT & ABOUT Every month we feature a fascinating walk in fourteen areas of the country . |
| 11 | Every month we feature a fascinating walk in fourteen areas of the country . |
| 12 | Every month we feature a fascinating walk in fourteen areas of the country . |
| 13 | They began a slow walk around the exercise yard , Turner rubbing his eyes , slightly distracted by the daylight . |
| 14 | They completed a circular walk through the woods , tramping through leaves and bracken and ending up back at the minibus where Sybil announced it was time to go back to Conway House for lunch . |
| 15 | They had a long walk over the moor to Bingley and Alfred Carter could n't afford to wait for them if they were late . |
| 16 | It became a favourite walk in the eighteenth century for the citizens of Exeter , and remained so until recent years . |
| 17 | He had a long walk before him . |