Example sentences of "[pers pn] have gone [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Not only that — they also thought , because I 'd gone to the grammar , that suddenly I was too snooty to be friends with them . |
| 2 | If I 'd gone to the rank inside , it would have been the railway police 's case . |
| 3 | I 'd gone for a walk . |
| 4 | They caught me at it , luckily , before I 'd gone over the edge . |
| 5 | Com , coming out the back tell me how just as I 'd gone by the door and er |
| 6 | No apparently I 'd gone in the bog , I was n't feeling bad or anything . |
| 7 | I had gone through a marriage break-up and had a lot of financial commitments . ’ |
| 8 | What use would it have been if I had gone into the lounge without something like that ? |
| 9 | I had gone to a town about a hundred miles north of Rangoon and had spent Christmas night in a village seventeen miles away . |
| 10 | Supposing I had gone to the country and said that Germany was rearming and we must rearm , does anybody think that this pacific democracy would have rallied to that cry at that moment ? |
| 11 | and up the steps out of the underground there was this lass there and I , I ca n't help it I mean I 'm always aware of the fact of having this twenty five year old child , so offspring and there was a girl roughly about his age or slightly younger and she was grey you know that translucent look your skin gets when you 're not eating properly you know that grey sort of pallor and I had an overnight bag in one hand and a briefcase and a handbag in the other and I remember I walked past her and she was begging and I had gone to the sleeper and I 'm sitting there and I 'm thinking you bleep bleep bleep bleep bleep bleep bleep bleep , you could of put briefcase down , overnight bag down , handbag down and got some money out . |
| 12 | 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 . |
| 13 | mm , might of done when I 've gone to the dustbin |
| 14 | ‘ I 'm afraid I 've gone on a bit , My Lord Chairman , ’ he said apologetically . |
| 15 | I 've gone on a bit but |
| 16 | ‘ And I 've gone off the idea of throwing things in the water . |
| 17 | I 've gone round the car twice , I thought , that ai n't stopped but I did , you do n't realise it 's stopped cos I did n't hear the bib bib bib bib bib there 's so much foam anyway you do n't realise there 's none coming out the like fine dribbles coming out of fucking put the back , put the jets bit on he rinsed it all down just about got it rinsed and then it gives you like erm a blob like a wax blob , so I put that on there I thought |
| 18 | I go to the kitchen because coffee is reinforcing , and when I have gone to the kitchen previously I have been reinforced . |
| 19 | I mean I have gone to the trouble , I have been in to see the planning officer that 's dealing with it , erm I 've written to every single member of the planning committee , I 've written to the Environmental Health who have written back to me saying they offer no objections and there because the smell wo n't be a problem so I 've written them back another stinking letter and saying well erm |
| 20 | 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 … ’ . |
| 21 | 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 . ’ |
| 22 | 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 . |
| 23 | 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 . |
| 24 | In the past she has gone as a pillion passenger on husband Steve 's bike . |
| 25 | ‘ She has gone across the canal to face the beast . ’ |
| 26 | Now she has gone to a post at Hendon responsible for training new recruits . |
| 27 | 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 |
| 28 | Your nanny told me you 'd gone for a walk . |
| 29 | I thought you said you 'd gone for the evening , Rosalind . ’ |
| 30 | And I said oh when was that and she said just after you 'd gone to the bank and I said oh I 've just spoken to him . |