Example sentences of "she [verb] [prep] [pron] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But like , Mr really really bad like maths teacher , he goes erm he goes to , she goes to him the other day oh you 're only picking on me cos I got ginger hair ! |
| 2 | Daughter of the Queen Igrayne and half-sister to King Arthur , she revealed to him the intrigue between Lancelot and Guinevere by giving him a magic draught which opened his eyes to the perfidy . |
| 3 | She lavished upon them the sort of affection she would have given to her family had there been any . |
| 4 | but er , a lot of them got on the twelve six , you goes the twelve thirty one any way we waved to her when she got on it the coach you see was full at Bart Green , you got , at Redditch |
| 5 | He finds Miriam appealing and she holds for him the added attraction of being married and committed herself . |
| 6 | ‘ I do n't want to appear awkward , ’ said Lili that evening , ‘ but she looks like something the cat dragged in . ’ |
| 7 | I found it interesting , however , that Maxine — or Martha — experienced no anxiety due to the nearness of the sea , even when she described to me a violent storm when giant waves lashed the walls of the seaside dwellings . |
| 8 | Rushing over to the open suitcase standing on a side table , she snatched from it the long paper-cutter she had brought back for Harold from New York . |
| 9 | Very quickly this initial impression vanished as she recognised in him a dazzling personality , a person who had only to enter a room and the pace of things altered . |
| 10 | What had she seen in him the other day that had been so disturbing ? |
| 11 | If she even fried an egg , she directed upon it the beam of her concentration , almost praying it would not break . |
| 12 | Constable Laurie gave evidence that on 5th August he entered at the back door of 149 Chatham Street , that he received from her 1/9d. , and that she received from him a betting slip . |
| 13 | Apart from this minor eccentricity — and I knew old people often became eccentric — she seemed to me the same as she had always been : vague in practical matters but sharp-witted enough in other ways , and eager to talk about what was happening in the world . |
| 14 | ‘ She seemed to us a shining light , who did a lot for Liverpool . |
| 15 | She turned on him a glance of tearful gratitude that caused Karelius an unexpectedly sharp pang of jealousy . |
| 16 | She turned on me a look so cold , so calculating , that I almost shrank from her . |
| 17 | She would not say anything , Mrs Blakey decided as she collected around her the ingredients of a steak and kidney stew for everyone 's supper . |
| 18 | The two men , one called Willie and the other called Arthur , were standing with their caps on , and as she walked towards them the man called Mike , the big one , said to her , ‘ Sorry I was rough on you , miss . ’ |
| 19 | Behind her dark glasses , she constructed for herself the illusion of security . |
| 20 | Lovingly , as if repeating one of the poems she had learnt as a girl , and never forgotten , she crooned to herself the doctor 's words , ‘ Nothing to worry about , Mrs Mallory . |
| 21 | Desperately trying to think of something to say , she heard behind her the sound of Ross clearing his throat . |
| 22 | Breathlessly she watched for what the moving flags would say next . |
| 23 | Sarah was a beautiful , sensual woman and she aroused in him the kind of emotions he had always condemned as sinful in others . |
| 24 | She stumbled after him the length of the church portico , bumping against him when he came to a sudden stop . |
| 25 | Never in her entire life had she spoken to anyone the way she had just spoken to Nathan Bryce . |
| 26 | And so when he talked to Polly now , and when she talked to him the way she did , it depressed him . |
| 27 | She talked to herself a little , lowering her voice and drawling carefully . |
| 28 | She talked about it a little , wondering what had happened to you , feeling it was better not to interfere , so I did n't tell her I 'd found you . |
| 29 | She gathered about her a vast retinue and used to enjoy making pompous processions through the streets of Delhi . |
| 30 | So , when Nicandra , freed , threw herself uninvited into the depths of an embrace , she took from it no true satisfaction , Aunt Tossie had deprived her of her martyrdom and its crown as well . |