Example sentences of "have [vb pp] go [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 He 's had a bad time lately as Madame Verveine has had to go into the nursing-home again .
2 They 'd considered going to the police , but agreed that , after the embarrassing débâcle of the inquest , further accusations from Jacqui against Nigel Steen would sound more like the ramblings of a paranoid than anything else .
3 And er but at er there you 'd got to go for the other two years , and some parents were rather wondering whether that left you late in the queue for a job , because jobs were very difficult .
4 It was , you opened it and come out and shut , shut the door and you 'd lose the penny then they 'd got to go through the same operation with another penny , you know what I mean .
5 Well we 've just heard we were had decided to go to the Harrogate Fair which we ca n't because our product is n't British enough .
6 ‘ If you 'd done your legal duty , my lad , we would n't have had to go through the bother of pulling you off the street , ’ said Malpass with a sickly smile .
7 I think Stan if he 'd looked at that situation again would probably have wanted to go at the first defender an and gone and gone up the left side .
8 Any conscript who may have wanted to go to the Gulf would have had to volunteer or to join the Foreign Legion , the paratroops or the naval infantry — units which are all made up entirely of volunteers .
9 On the screen they had let go of the puerto Rican mass murderer 's trousers and he was on his way to the sidewalk , head first , at about seventy miles an hour .
10 Okay , I 've said go for the obvious ones did n't I ?
11 She remembered , but also that Oliver had decided to go to the wine bar before the meeting was fixed .
12 Swan felt very much at a disadvantage , especially when Amaranth told him that she had promised to go to The Times/Sunday Times party with Charles , who had left them for a moment to have a quick word with Peter Riddell of The Times .
13 I had promised to go round the shops looking for something suitable , since my mother had shown that she wished to accompany me .
14 You 've got to go for the big stuff .
15 I 've got to go on the gate now so I have n't time to run after them .
16 Now we 've got to go into the fine print .
17 ‘ I 've got to go to the library , ’ said Philip , walking on .
18 He says , ‘ Stephen 's got to have an emergency operation , so you 've got to go to the hospital to sign the forms . ’
19 Julie , we 've got to go to the cottage in Sussex .
20 I 'll just get the feeling that I 've got to go to the woods .
21 Just not there any more , you 've got to go to the town now to work .
22 I 've got to go to the library myself
23 He said well I could n't bloody see it I said no you did n't see it I said because you 've got to go to the counter for a ticket .
24 Eggs and bacon and fried bread , it 's about half past nine , to do something else , but he came tearing in , I 've got to go to the office , she said , as though it was my fault , and he 'd rung to make sure everything was alright , got no reply , and suddenly remembered that his secretary was going to have appointment , there 's nobody there , so
25 I 've got to go to the post office actually .
26 Erm , cos I 've got to go down to Horley I 've got to go to the bank .
27 must be eaten anything dinner time , I 've got to go to the bank
28 You 've got to go to the middle and straight across .
29 Well I 've got to go to the building society and I 've got to go
30 I 've got to go to the loo in a minute anyway after I steal one of your cigarettes , notice the word cigarettes instead of the word fags oh I do n't know , I think I 'll go and sell my body , might make a couple of quid and leg it down the
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