Example sentences of "'ve a [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 31 | He dried it on his sleeve and said , ‘ I 've a snapshot at home of myself aged ten wearing an Eton collar . |
| 32 | erm and , and the market is being badly hit as a result of this , now we 've a specialist in a certain type of business that leaves the market free for another syndicate and they 've now picked up all the juicy business |
| 33 | Cos I want to go home and , I 've got to home cos I 've I 've a stack of paperwork on my table . |
| 34 | MANCHESTER United central defender Gary Pallister , looking ahead to the Rumbelows League Cup semi-final clash with his old club last night warned his teammates : ‘ We 've a fight on our hands . ’ |
| 35 | I 've a couple of things to sort out , then we can be off . ’ |
| 36 | I 've a couple of dogs at home . |
| 37 | Yes , yes , I 've been to se I 've a couple of people up to sort of promise a hand |
| 38 | ‘ If you 'll excuse me , ’ she requested , ‘ I 've a couple of things to attend to . ’ |
| 39 | ‘ Then you 've a treat in store . |
| 40 | ‘ I 've a message for him . |
| 41 | ‘ I 've a message for you . ’ |
| 42 | Do n't imagine you can walk easily straight up on to the Arête from the bottom of the corrie , as you may get into difficulties near the top unless you 've a head for heights . |
| 43 | I 've a painting of his at home , of this room with me standing by the door . |
| 44 | I 've a houseboat on the Nile . ’ |
| 45 | ‘ After all , you 've a connection with Amy through Gilbert Racy and St Sylvester 's which is really most fortuitous . ’ |
| 46 | Yes , take her — I 'll check with Hawick 's office that it 's all right if you come mob-handed , but I 've a feeling in my water about this one . |
| 47 | They 've a speed on this graph it would be represented by an angle of forty five degrees . |
| 48 | If you 've a hankering for something more you 'll have to look elsewhere 'cause I ai n't obliging . ’ |
| 49 | Add to all this the heady brew of an ‘ unchaperoned ’ building plus adjacent changing rooms and a warm , soapy shower — and you 've a recipe for disaster . |
| 50 | Add to that a smooth ‘ knife through butter ’ gearchange and responsive brakes ( with anti-lock from the 2.0-litre engine size upwards ) and you 've a recipe for smooth , undemanding driving . |
| 51 | That way , we can call the police if there 's any trouble , or send for an ambulance if we 've a need to , which God forbid . ’ |
| 52 | But I 've a rendezvous with Death |
| 53 | Oh , I 've a infection in my gum Dr . |
| 54 | They 've a house in town . |
| 55 | We 're going to have a period , before toys start coming in with the EC label , when we 've a gap with very little to sell . |
| 56 | So , if you 've a liking for limousines , this may be the one for you . |
| 57 | We 've a party of disabled passengers on board this trip . |
| 58 | ‘ I 've a flat in London that I use when I 'm in town , and I always give that as my home address . |
| 59 | I 've a meeting with one of the advertisers in five minutes . |
| 60 | Desperate to escape the clientspeak , Christina said , ‘ I 've a meeting in ten minutes , so I must dash . ’ |