Example sentences of "[pron] [noun sg] [subord] i [verb] she " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In fact as soon as I walked in I was n't allowed to go to my desk until I promised her I would get the computer out |
| 2 | She will not understand my joy when I hug her ; when I dance and crush their hands with gratitude . |
| 3 | She pressed up against me , her fingers tickling my codpiece though I knew she was after my purse . |
| 4 | Some some of them were never in t I well I did n't know my aunt when I met her with a hat on . |
| 5 | When I met her at the airport after she flew in to London from Los Angeles recently , I caught my breath when I saw her because she just looked so lovely . |
| 6 | I do n't want that to happen to my daughter so I smacked her for stealing and lying . ’ |
| 7 | But I felt out of my depth so I suggested she talk to Pat Phillips , the Deaconess at St Mary 's in Newent , Gloucestershire , where we live . ’ |
| 8 | So did my mother when I told her . |
| 9 | But as a preview , this was her reply when I asked her whether the problem was , not whether women needed more education , but that men needed educating about women . |
| 10 | And she has n't got a box by her bed cos I bought her some the other day and she does n't know . |
| 11 | I wanted to hear more of her life so I asked her why she had left London to come to Birmingham . |
| 12 | went up five pounds , my sister done her nut till I told her how much ours was . |
| 13 | Aye , he said to your Mum cos I thought she said might she 'd have them again . |
| 14 | No sisters until mother got married again , and me sister as I call her now , she 's me of course my half sister , Jessie , she was born I 'd be about seventeen cos she did n't get married till after the First World War , remarried me step-father was in the forces and he fought , he actually fought in the Boer War so he was a a soldier in the Boer War and in what we call the Great War , nineteen fourteen to nineteen eighteen , but er I had a misfortune to lose the brother next to me , Frank , which he had what was common in those days tubercular trouble , tubercular tuberculosis affected the bowels , see he died in , on August the fourth nineteen eighteen in the old infirmary that now classed as the Manor Hospital , but that was the old infirmary cos we there was no widow 's pension in those days , our mother was a bridle stitcher and she used to do have an old fashioned clamp , have you ever seen the clamps that are leather , th tha they held them , the leather , she used to stitch bridles at home , we used to help her with waxing the threads have a leather apron and a bit of wax and pull the wax over the thread , and then roll it round till it was strong enough to thread it , we used to make the threads for her to er stitch the bridles . |