Example sentences of "she [verb] [pers pn] the [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It was of course my mother , and she asked me the same questions as my neighbour .
2 She tried not to imagine his sympathetic brown eyes looking into hers , and his disarming smile when she spoke to him , perhaps their hands touching as she passed him the local anaesthetic — This is no use ! she admonished herself , rubbing energetically at a stainless steel trolley .
3 And apparently she phoned her the other night at half past twelve and said can you come and pick me up ? said no .
4 Having said she would never teach she found it the only way to keep up her Mathematics and bring up a family , so via an evening Technical College Lectureship she slipped into school teaching and has enjoyed it !
5 She says it the same sort of consistency as yogurt but it 's salty and it 's warm and it 's not very nice at all she said .
6 ‘ Which way ? ’ he asked , when at last the engine spluttered into life , and she directed him the wrong way round so that they might overtake and confront the trio lurching towards Midnight Mass .
7 She told her the plain truth .
8 I a lot , cos I remember erm when Claire was I got a really formal invitation to something and I asked Claire how you were supposed to reply and she told me the exact wording of how you should reply and I just looked at her I looked at her and I said I 'm not bloody writing that .
9 ILL-MANNERED Tories booed , hissed and slow-handclapped Brighton 's Labour mayor as she told them the hard facts of life in Major 's Britain .
10 Ginny wondered how he would react if she told him the simple truth .
11 She told him the first chance she had , when they had had tea and he was eating his lonely meal in the parlour .
12 As soon as he got home , the telephone was ringing and she told him the same thing many times .
13 ‘ I reckon she told him the youngest boy was his worked on him that way .
14 Edouard ordered her a citron pressé , and then quietly listened as — slowly at first , then with gathering confidence — she told him the whole story .
15 So she told us the last time she was round she was going on a course for that sort of thing and she said now would you like to try it said fair enough .
16 The lady prioress glowered at me , shrugged , and with ill grace took me back to her own chamber across the cloister garden where she poured me the smallest goblet of wine I had ever seen .
17 In response to the unasked question she handed them the last cans .
18 She handed him the two parts of the torch and waited for him to piece the thing together .
19 She handed him the long cane , and flinched when he swished it through the air to produce a vicious , menacing whistle .
20 She handed him the woebegone bouquet , the bird 's head dangling , its coxcomb a broken-stemmed blossom ; he took it , bowed his head , and pinched the child 's cheek as he showed his teeth gritted in greedy affection , the expression that says to children , ‘ Aahah !
21 Alighting hesitantly , she cast anxious eyes around her , wondering just where her hotel was , as she paid him the exact amount on the meter , feeling strangely guilty as she refrained from adding a tip in accordance with the multi-lingual notice in the cab .
22 Er so I 'm gon na have them but she showed me the small room , what they call the small room , well that was huge well it will be perfect for what we want .
23 Even so , I did meet one girl at Binbrook who had knitted a whole twin set from darning wool cut into short lengths , weaving all the ends together as she knitted ! — and she showed me the finished product to prove it .
24 Faye whispered , her eyes misting and her throat going froggy as she showed them the tiny black-haired bundle cradled tightly in her arms .
25 She showed them the small lake in its ring of reeds , took them to the first slopes of the mountain , rigged up a fishing rod for Michael and took him to the part of the lake she used to fish as a girl , and soon he was shouting out in glee as he missed the ravenous little perch or swung them out over his head on to the bank .
26 She showed him the long notes and the short notes .
27 She showed him the tiny pile on the bed , and he nodded again .
28 That was what he meant to Mrs Sairellen Thackray as she served him the first of her good dinners of boiled beef and potatoes and onions towards which the town 's Chartists had all made their contributions .
29 She calls it the magic flannel and says : ‘ Mummy you 'll be fine .
30 She called him the former proprietor .
  Next page