Example sentences of "to take [pers pn] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | He said right then I suppose you 're going to take me over the wee pub now . |
2 | Father had promised to take me with the added bonus of an afternoon off school . |
3 | The right hand pulling on a not very positive lay-off and the left gripping a tenuous pinch , I moved up , expecting friction on the slab above to take me to a small shelf . |
4 | She used to take me to the local baths in Penzance sometimes , because my grandmother insisted I had to learn to swim , even if I would n't go into the sea . |
5 | My old mum used to take me to the fair there . |
6 | He was going to take me to the derelict château he and Montaine had discovered in a clearing in one of the forests . |
7 | I have four sons and can not afford to take them to a first team game ( £10 each to get in ! ) |
8 | One of them hailed me and gave me a fiver to take them to a private clinic in Harley Street . |
9 | If they do anything which affects anybody , your only recourse is to take them to a High Court for a judicial review . ’ |
10 | The parents of children found to be suffering from any illness at a fieldworker 's visit were advised to take them to the nearest health facility for diagnosis and treatment . |
11 | He had offered to take them to the local dressmaker 's to have them seamed in to a more fashionable line , but Gina would n't even let him do that . |
12 | She was about to ask him why the party had been using the OBEX pool when , as if he could read her thoughts , he said , ‘ I used to take them to the public swimming-pool in town , but it gets so crowded that some of them used to get frightened . |
13 | But a nice undertaker with a very smart 1950S hearse agreed to take them to the next town . |
14 | 'Cos he took them boots and it was my job to take them to the big house for the gentleman . ’ |
15 | They made their way down Friday Street , Old Fish Street and into the Vintry , and hired a wherry at Oueenshithe Wharf to take them along the choppy river to the-Savoy Palace . |
16 | Perhaps Mr Smith 's book and the reaction to it imply that accounts should not have been like this : that it should be possible to take them as a straightforward objective statement of performance . |
17 | I 'm going to take you to a little place that 'll sell us a bottle of scotch in the back room , and nobody any the wiser . |
18 | ‘ I 've made arrangements to take you to a second-hand shop . |
19 | Then catch the 79 Seatoller service from Keswick to take you to the southern end of Derwentwater . |
20 | ‘ It would be better , mademoiselle , for me to take you to the nearest syndicat d'initiative . |
21 | The keystrokes necessary for this type of save are — starting with the worksheet on your screen — / ( to take you to the main menu ) , G ( for graph ) and S ( for save ) . |
22 | To get there just ask any taxi driver to take you to the public beach near the village of Hell . |
23 | What took me so long to take you off the lowest shelf ( were they trying to hide you ? ) in W H Smith , and take you home ? |
24 | If you are returning to work after child or relative care , try to ensure that you can earn enough in the remainder of that tax year to take you above the lower earnings limit . |
25 | And again in abbreviated form that , I just want to take you through the molecular basis for endotoxin action . |
26 | The instructor will use a dry land simulator to take you through the basic techniques and introduce the equipment gradually . |
27 | I was just building up my first business then , and a thing like that is a bit like riding a roller-coaster — you need all the speed you can collect on the downhill runs to take you over the next hump . |
28 | Oh I 've got to take you in the Chinese shop . |
29 | Oh , I 've got to take you in the Chinese shop |
30 | ‘ I have always tried to take him as a melancholy warning ’ ( wrote Tolkien in 1964 ) , so the danger was seen . |