Example sentences of "come over to the [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Do you want to come over to the bungalow and sort this bedroom out or |
2 | Before the Collector continued about his business , Dr McNab asked him to come over to the window for a moment . |
3 | So , the only reason for her writing was to say that if he ever did get the chance to come over to the UK again , well , she 'd like — well , it would be nice … |
4 | To her surprise he offered to come over to the office . |
5 | ’ ‘ It 's funny to think that just this afternoon I had the idea of getting poor old Eddy to come over to the Gates and tell me something about himself … |
6 | Aung San got through a message that he was ready to come over to the Allies while the Japanese understood that he would be fighting for them . |
7 | Five or six young boys had come over to the fire with some scraps of meat and sections of cleaned intestine that they skewered with s ticks and laid on the embers to roast . |
8 | He had arrived at the Laboratory over an hour late , at ten o'clock , looking terribly tired because he had been up that night at the scene of crime , and had come over to the reception desk to collect his personal post . |
9 | As the train slowed down , Sam came over to the fireman 's side and looked out and seeing nothing , suddenly realised the legend of the bridge . |
10 | Mavis laid her knitting aside and came over to the bed , where , to my redoubled annoyance , she sat down and took my hands . |
11 | He came over to the bed , holding up his hand to shade his eyes from the bedside light , and peering almost comically close , so that Tessa could smell the whisky on his breath . |
12 | He came over to the bed and stood , tall and powerfully attractive , looking down at her . |
13 | Apparently finding what he wanted , he came over to the sofa on the other side of the low coffee-table that was all that stood between them , threw himself down among the cushions and started to read . |
14 | Despite these important responsibilities the relationship that came over to the objectors was one of cosy acquiescence between these bureaucracies and the nuclear industry . |
15 | ‘ But not for long and I never came over to the Yamacraw . |
16 | In the same year he became the chairman of the radical Green Ribbon Club , but he briefly and secretly came over to the court interest . |
17 | Mary came over to the bar , on that the two men stopped talking and smiled at her . |
18 | The woman came over to the fence and put her hand out to me . |
19 | The gendarme came over to the table and began a long address to Lambert , who listened politely , commenting ‘ Peut-être ’ , from time to time . |
20 | Lizzie was waiting for him one morning when the waitress came over to the table . |
21 | No he came over to the study , he came over to the study and he said er he comes in and he goes |
22 | No he came over to the study , he came over to the study and he said er he comes in and he goes |
23 | Wiping her hands on her pinny April came over to the sink . |
24 | A good deal of this is false but it is now clear that Antony has a much better ‘ grip ’ on the crowd than Brutus has , as his language is simpler , clearer and more direct , his ideas are coming over to the crowd with a much greater force . |
25 | Reagan took Congress very seriously and was always coming over to the Capitol for meetings . ’ |
26 | A few of the owners , like the Lorrimores and Daffodil and Filmer , had arranged their own transport separately in the shape of chauffeur-driven limousines , their chauffeurs coming over to the train to carry their bags . |
27 | They ca n't stop the lorries coming over to the bakery cos the bakery 's just on the road can they ? |
28 | Better come over to the window . ’ |
29 | It almost seemed for a moment as if he would come over to the table and speak , but then he turned away , looking rather puzzled and began to order his tea . |
30 | And as soon as I got a little older , I tell you , they 'd sell a horse , and my father hopped on the bike , come over to the school and got me out ; and I come home here , hopped on the old horse 's back and rode to Yarmouth or Norwich , wherever they sold it . |