Example sentences of "have [pos pn] [noun pl] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The tea house still has its blinds out |
| 2 | Clearly , it has its roots in , and has much in common with , the job enrichment and semi-autonomous group techniques of the previous two decades . |
| 3 | The leading showjumpers can earn over £100,000 a year , but it 's that red jacket with the Union Jack on it that Linda has her eyes on . |
| 4 | ‘ Sir Charles has his feet up , ’ he had been told . |
| 5 | It had just crossed my mind that I had not had my boots off since the evening of the 4th June and it was now 8th June . |
| 6 | Because I 've had my slippers on to wear . |
| 7 | She 's had her erm she 's had her adenoids out and all |
| 8 | In a place like this there are bound to be some good seamstresses and Singers will surely have had their salesmen down here back in the days of the square-riggers . |
| 9 | Well because they 've had , instead of having this sleep , they 'll , they 'll have had their consultants round |
| 10 | ‘ If they had , the troopers would have had their heads off . ’ |
| 11 | I 've just had me friends down from er |
| 12 | I 've had me spies out you see Nicky |
| 13 | I did n't have my glasses on but I picked up this little dark pretty bird . |
| 14 | I ca n't see where we 're going because I did n't have my glasses on . |
| 15 | Well I just picked , I did n't have my glasses on . |
| 16 | May I have my clothes back now ? ’ |
| 17 | " Will you meet me , Tom ? " she was saying as she bent over him , " when I 'll have my scones out for the tea . " |
| 18 | I do remember having my tonsils out — a very common practice in those days . |
| 19 | No she 's only having her teeth out ! |
| 20 | ‘ They will have their tails up and I do n't think we could be going there at a harder time . |
| 21 | Nor , she realised , did she have her glasses on . |
| 22 | which in a way were pleased we have n't got to make the heart rending decision of him having his legs off , cos Denny told us , mum kept saying to him for three days , he would arch his back ooh , ooh , could n't move , and mum said yes he |
| 23 | Go and telephone Sir Bryan and tell him that I 'll have his clubs back to him by midday . ’ |
| 24 | You got ta have your windows out have n't you ? |
| 25 | Did you have your wellingtons on ? |
| 26 | Well , you did have your gloves on . |
| 27 | Come on , let's have your straps on . |
| 28 | We 'll have your presents in between , and I think you 'll like them . ’ |
| 29 | are we gon na have our coats on when we go out ? |
| 30 | ‘ They would have our throats out if they could get at us . ’ |