Example sentences of "she went [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She went over to Shelley and gave him a book , telling him that Claire Claremont was sitting by little William — ‘ Willmouse ’ , she called him — and writing letters home .
2 When the tea-party was almost over , and the singing and fiddle-playing done , she went over to Joszef and very prettily told him that he must come to Mrs Mandelbaum 's : ‘ to make your English better and better ’ .
3 She went round to Liese 's instead , where there was central heating .
4 And she went round to friends telling them to get me organised when she was away .
5 Mother , naturally , had not raced since she broke her leg some years before , but she went round without let or hindrance like an eldest wife or mother-in-law from some older , more civilized society , self-possessed , amiable and grave , all passion spent .
6 Instead she went round by Mecklenburgh Square and waited by a gate at the rear where there were two smaller buildings .
7 When Rodie heard of what happened , she went up to Sam 's room and comforted him enough to bring him downstairs and sit with them on the terrace .
8 She went up to Lady Margaret Hall , Oxford , in January 1897 to read modern languages ( French and German ) .
9 to get up to the thirty five mile an hour you got ta go through all the five gears so you 're forever pa going like that erm and that made it worse so that last fortnight she has n't been on the bike and that last weekend when she went out she went because we was busy , she got her bike out and she went up to work one or two of her mates and then come home she said she 'd wished she had n't of gone up
10 they Mary , I mean she come to the funeral and said she went up to Catherine and she said er oh this is your aunty and said , I do n't you , you see
11 By the time she went up to bed her mind was made up .
12 Hubert would kiss her on the cheek in the morning and when she went up to bed .
13 Finally deciding it was not only pointless , but spineless as well to stand at the door waiting for a man who would n't come , she went up to bed , and surprisingly she fell asleep almost at once , only to be woken some hours later by a violent storm .
14 She come in , she was alright when she come in and she was just speaking as usual , she went up to bed
15 She went up to Somerville College , Oxford , in 1917 , but left a year later to join the Women 's Army Auxiliary Corps , and served in France until August 1919 as a hostel forewoman .
16 But she continued to go there regularly , somewhat more often than she went up to Willesden to see Daphne .
17 She 's , she went up to Kevin and said .
18 Indeed , her father had shocked her by breaking this silence and by advising her , when she went up to Cambridge , not to join the Communist Party ; a joke 's a joke , he told her , but you do n't want trouble with visas if ever you want to go to America .
19 Actually in the flesh , the way she went up to heaven .
20 He said that to her every night she went up behind Pet , and every night she promised she would n't .
21 She should have visited her more often , should have taken more of an interest in her — and just wait until she went around to Eliza Grierson 's !
22 And from Paris , she went on to Bali .
23 She went on to Baku , where she recorded in her journal information about the young naphtha/oil industry and described the Zoroastrian fire temple and the Maiden 's Tower .
24 She went on to Newcastle , where Goodwin was speaking on local TV about the Dwarf , and she was selling the paper at the local anarchist centre , giving it away along the roadside .
25 She went on to Lyc LM2 but proceeded to have an acute flu-like illness and ended up in hospital with dehydration .
26 Yeah because erm , poor thingy , the girl I went to school with she went on to Spring Hill when she was fifteen , see you could go on to grammar school when you were fifteen then as well as going at eleven
27 Rain said she would tell him presently , which did little to pacify him , and she went on in English to Maurin : ‘ Joseph ca n't operate here without you , can he ?
28 The right hon. Member for Finchley used to stand on the sidelines wringing her hands , carping and whingeing , but in the end she went along with things .
29 Bob watched her all the way down the stairs , agonized on her behalf ; still more agonized when it occurred to him , just as she went out of sight , that he should have gone down with her and carried the case .
30 She went out of business in April 1990 but , because the contract specified a minimum term of three years , only stopped making payments last May .
  Next page