Example sentences of "they have go [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They 've gone up again have n't they Jan ? |
| 2 | No no they 've gone up again . |
| 3 | probably yeah , they 've gone outside though Ah I was gon na say to you if you get us all going on some aerobics |
| 4 | He 's not seen me , they 've gone straight past , he has not yet come to terms with the fact that his mummy 's a queen . |
| 5 | Well the two that were sitting they 've gone out now . |
| 6 | They 've gone much further to the right than had been expected . |
| 7 | I can imagine some unpleasant things happening with the sling , too ; the sling-bombs have to be on a pretty short fuse if they 're to detonate soon enough after they land not to be throw-backable , and I 've had a couple of close calls already when they 've gone off just after they left the sling . |
| 8 | They 've gone off together now , another one joined in now , hello . |
| 9 | Well we were led to believe that the concessions given to company cars would go , or would go in part in the White Paper , and we were led to believe that they would er make a decision that would say that the gas-guzzling , the higher expenditure cars would be penalized in terms of vehicle excise licence , road tax , compared to the small ones , and yet they 've gone back even from that . |
| 10 | I 'm here for the reasons that they 've gone back there , I guess . |
| 11 | The memories I like to remember is er when things have worked out for children and they 've gone back home and if they have n't gone back home , then they 've moved on er to nice adoptive families . |
| 12 | But they 've gone back now to sitting altogether . |
| 13 | They had gone away together , she and Paul , to Papa 's fury ; and at first had been wildly happy . |
| 14 | Mr Stuart-Moore alleged Laing wrote the letter because ‘ he was trying to make all look well , so people would think they had gone away together ’ . |
| 15 | By the time he got to his cab , they had gone as far as Holborn Circus . |
| 16 | Passing lamp-lit windows through which they could see sleeping Japanese soldiers and men talking in small groups , they had gone as far as a machine-gun post among the buildings — probably part of the anti-aircraft defences-when a Japanese soldier came up . |
| 17 | Duncan looked at Myeloski ; they had gone as far as they could with the air-traffic controller . |
| 18 | Indeed they had gone so far as to bring one Nicoleyva , from the Soviet Union to plead with British men and women to do just this , and open a second front in Europe . |
| 19 | They had gone out together but there had not been a sexual relationship between them as Faye had been unwilling to sleep with Harris , said Mr Chadd . |
| 20 | Her parting from him took place in a field of buttercups and small cows ; they had gone there together on their bicycles one hot afternoon , she with the intention of reading her book , and he with the intention of persuading her to remove as many of her clothes as possible . |
| 21 | Into the Home territory beyond they had to go fairly warily , but less so than if they had been a weaker company , not because of fears that the Homes would betray them to Dunbar but in that they were always jealous of their declared rights to decide who should enter their country and what they should pay for the privilege ; but two hundred and fifty well-armed men in tight formation carried their own safe-conduct , and they rode through without challenge . |
| 22 | The Chinese never felt that they had to go anywhere much beyond their own frontiers to acquire knowledge or to find riches ; to the extent that they did go abroad , it was to the west , by land or by hugging the coast . |
| 23 | He started things off in South Kirby years ago and they have gone ahead ever since . |
| 24 | They have gone up considerably . . |
| 25 | They have gone up somewhat since then , but Aberdovey still represents some of the best value golf in Britain . |
| 26 | The campaign has been given additional clout this weekend , with referees under instruction to dismiss instantly anyone guilty of head-high tackles on or off the ball , and not to send them to the sin-bin where they have gone too often in the past . |