Example sentences of "she [verb] [pers pn] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Instead she read us letters from a boy she had met in the holidays .
2 She knew she was n't looking her best at the moment , but they looked the type to know quality when they saw it she thought , as she fluttered he awnings at them , colourless now , tattered and torn by the wind .
3 She wants me rails , these metal rails that I 've got .
4 They lived together for a long time ; she bore him children — who took after their mother and turned out to be demons too .
5 She could n't even hope to keep that from him , since he 'd insisted she fax him details of the takings every week .
6 She advised him that-parents sometimes do know best , and to ensure the best they sometimes have to insist that children do as they say .
7 I was really surprised at how down to earth she was , I did n't really know what to expect , but she granted me interviews and I do n't think she has ever granted an interview from prison before . ’
8 As Mrs Knelle descended from the mountains , she told me stories attached to various landmarks .
9 ‘ How was your first day as Damian 's secretary ? ’ he asked weakly , but his eyes gleamed with a new reason to live , and he listened eagerly as she told him half-truths about her new job .
10 She told us stories about her childhood in Clophill ( I think ) but she never told us anything unpleasant , whereas I remember one good lady who loved to horrify us with tales of ghastly happenings !
11 ‘ Perhaps , ’ suggested Melissa in a flash of inspiration , ‘ she showed you sketches of them ! ’
12 She showed us trees with calabashes and wooden fruits , and a thicket of juicy ginger stalks which sheltered huge , pink plastic blossoms .
13 She buys them presents .
14 The love of Leonora 's life was sailing , and during the summer months she spent her Sundays on the water at the local reservoir , weeknights at the tennis club or the cinema , and in the winter she took part in as many activities as possible in the small town where she 'd lived all her life .
15 She arranged her pennies in. front of her .
16 ‘ Why have n't you read this if you 're so interested ? ’ she challenged him weeks later .
17 " She 's going to show me how to make brownies — little chocolate cakes but she calls them brownies .
18 She draws him pictures .
19 Sue , who is married and lives in Hertfordshire , says she finds it diffi cult to escape from her role as the watchdog in the nation 's High Street .
20 In her incensed whisper she called me names I did n't understand .
21 She called them girls but many were women whose working days went back to the Utility dresses and khaki battle-dress .
22 What was she asking him questions for ?
23 For them Christine keeps a list of phone numbers for animal homes which might have the animal ; she sends them posters to put up in schools , vets ' surgeries and newsagents ; and tells them to check sheds and garages in case their pet is locked inside .
24 She sends me messages . ’
25 She tells me others agree — and she 's thrilled about the phone calls which followed last night 's local radio slot .
26 She tells me fibs .
27 She tells us things about ourself .
28 The first time she brought him flowers — a posy of crocuses in a glass jar — he suddenly and unaccountably wept .
29 She sent them sweets sometimes , and several pairs of red socks she had knitted while she was waiting for a call at the ambulance station , and a photograph of herself in her uniform with a tin hat on .
30 She sent him letters and gifts .
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