Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun sg] to go [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Water is often a symbol of emotion ( or the subconscious ) , and my desire to go through the flood symbolised my conscious willingness and desire to delve deep into my emotions . |
| 2 | After three weeks it was my turn to go to the delivery ward at Fulmer . |
| 3 | It was my turn to go to the bank for the wages and I remember going back to the shop saying King George VI had died . |
| 4 | One of the events which shook her most of all was the occasion upon which her mother gave her permission to go on the school trip to Paris . |
| 5 | DAZZLING Diana puts on an eye-catching show as she steps out of her car to go to the opera . |
| 6 | When the first parade passed off without serious incident ( but with a massive police presence ) , the Portadown Orangemen reaffirmed their determination to go through the Tunnel on the Twelfth . |
| 7 | Initially she discussed her desire to go to the funeral with her husband . |
| 8 | ‘ She said that on Monday , 26 July 1982 she was asked by her husband to go to the bank at 3 p.m . |
| 9 | Instead the leaders of every Gau in Germany sent a sample of the soil from their district to go underneath the cradle at the naming ceremony . |
| 10 | They stood waiting their turn to go through the gate . |
| 11 | I have heard of old women who forbid others in their lounge to go to the toilet when they appear to do so too frequently . |
| 12 | It had taken all her strength to go to the man who thought children were special . |
| 13 | Maybe she ought to have carried out her threat to go to the police . |
| 14 | Then , with a shock , she remembered her promise to go to the zoo . |
| 15 | My friend is not simply explaining why , for good or bad reasons , he did decide to go to the Park ( as he might after the event , in which case it would be no objection to his explanation that when he got there the zoo turned out to be closed ) ; he is defending his decision to go to the Park rather than meet me at his house , and I can still try to change his mind . |
| 16 | Following a tremendous start to this term , the one-time journeyman has pronounced his determination to go for the title . |
| 17 | He recounted all this without any anger or bitterness , but as he got up from his chair to go to the kitchen I had to turn away rather than watch him move around his flat as though he were still hampered by chains . |
| 18 | The idea of a sequel seemed odd , ‘ Harvest ’ was an LP he 'd badmouthed over the years , and it was hardly his style to go into the Mike Oldfield school of repackaging old product . |
| 19 | JASON , in spite of his tendency to go to the loo in the middle of lessons and to complain of ‘ guts ache ’ after eating five KitKats , is a neat operator . |
| 20 | I 'm not being critical of him , I 'm just saying now that he 's got to pick his time to go over the top . |
| 21 | I think this is quite realistic except during that period when you are ‘ in love ’ , which I think is a hysterical state where you ca n't even bear for your lover to go to the loo without you going too . |
| 22 | ‘ It will be your job to go to the kitchen and get the jug and fill it with water and put it on the table here with a clean empty glass just before the lesson starts . ’ |
| 23 | And again , make sure that you use your finger to go round the nose , and over the fore head , around the eyes . |
| 24 | ‘ The good news is that it is finally your turn to go to the Fair . |