Example sentences of "go [to-vb] to [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 So er I 'm actually going to go to that meeting , Jane asked if , you know there 's anybody i really , really invited anyone from C S M T to go .
2 The half of the residue is going to go to those issue , children grand children whatever .
3 I assure my hon. Friend that I was going to come to that issue , which is important .
4 It seemed as if everyone was going to conform to this funeral except him .
5 I think I basically saw it as something that had to be done for the authority and not as something that was going to lead to any change .
6 ‘ But how are we ever going to listen to each other if we hold the views that we have about each other , and if we talk the way we talk to each other the way we do in the cases ? ’
7 So basically have to plan who we 're going to invite to this party .
8 ‘ If you think you 're going to get to that receiver before I do , you 're a dead bear . ’
9 Because it 's very , I mean you know mathematicians have written books about this , erm and yeah kids of five or six are quite happily adding and taking away until they get to negative numbers , until someone says ah I 'm going to add to that money you 've got there , I 'm gon na add minus seven .
10 Elisabeth already felt herself rebuked in the presence of Fru Møller and the Colonel — over matters beyond her control — and she was not going to add to that burden of disapproval if she could avoid it ; not again .
11 But you know we have to look beyond the first year or two , we have to look at what 's going to happen to that school over a much longer period of time , and quite frankly erm I would feel safer with erm what was called the big brother of the Local Authority .
12 Listen , you talked me into realizing what 's going to happen to that cat twenty-four hours from now .
13 What 's going to happen to this baby ? ’
14 Because it could n't wait until lunchtime and that , that 's perfectly understandable because he wants to feel in control of what 's going to happen to some degree , rather than just be at the mercy of someone else 's position .
15 And then you they ask you a number of questions , often pretty stupid questions , they go away and write a bit which contains some errors , or they broadcast a bit which does n't seem quite right , and then you feel cross and you say ‘ I 'm never going to speak to that lot again . ’
16 And er he went to him so he went to speak to this woman about the thing and she was member of the Co-op see .
17 Now' — she leant towards him , her finger wagging — ‘ first thing in the mornin' you get down to the station and have a word with Constable Fenwick ; he 'll know what 's goin' to happen to that lass .
  Next page