Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [conj] [verb] him [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Charles hopes you 'll try the Medoc and tell him what you think . |
| 2 | ‘ Then take Maltote to the kitchen and get him something to eat . |
| 3 | If you want to know any more about what he 's doing you 'd better go up to the camp and ask him yourself . ’ |
| 4 | I want you to get in touch with the Mayor and tell him I need to have the Council offices opened up . |
| 5 | She caught up with Pascoe by the lifts and told him she would like to talk . |
| 6 | So the best thing is , is get him by the scruff of the neck and ask him what 's he gon na do about them things that you fell over twice ! |
| 7 | A big reason for bringing him was so he would not call Tod Richardson on the telephone and inform him I was coming . |
| 8 | I eased out of the pockets and showed him my open , empty hands . |
| 9 | I thought I would catch the child and make him my friend before he was old enough to be frightened of my terrible face . |
| 10 | Mr Kuntar , one of two alleged ‘ kidney brokers ’ , came into the room and told him his kidney had been given to this man . |
| 11 | Mr Kuntar , one of two alleged ‘ kidney brokers ’ , came into the room and told him his kidney had been given to this man . |
| 12 | The castle 's black-cloaked seneschal had scowled darkly on the previous occasions when Quiss had tracked him down in the kitchens and asked him what was going on and what he intended to do about it ; he made dour excuses and talked of the corrosive effects of salt water and what a mess it made of his pipes and anyway materials were very hard to come by these days — What days ? |
| 13 | it was only the stress of the job that kept him anything like upright at all . |
| 14 | But he found that the job that awaited him there was several rungs lower than the job he had been holding down in the UK . |
| 15 | She rang hubby up at the team hotel the afternoon of the match and told him which way to dive should beardsley get a penno. £ |
| 16 | A week or so later the Italian experts returned the recorder to the magistrate and told him they were unable to read the recorded information . |
| 17 | ‘ Josef will take care of the King and tell him everything when he wakes up . |
| 18 | But by the time I saw my husband I had chickened out of confessing the price and told him I bought it in a charity shop for 50p — how gullible can husbands be ? |
| 19 | Di halted the unveiling ceremony in the City of London , called David to the platform and told him she was ‘ delighted ’ with the picture . |
| 20 | The Headmaster did n't know any of the details but reassured him it would be alright . |
| 21 | Later , when he was in Wimbledon , I used to go round and drop some seeds on the ground and tell him they were pot . |
| 22 | ‘ He took his box of mints over to the inspector and offered him one , ’ said owner Audrie Stallard , 65 , of Llandudno , Gwynedd . |
| 23 | I could n't think of a good reason why not so I ushered him towards the stairs and told him I lived in Flat 3 . |
| 24 | George Underwood : ‘ When you leave school , you have to queue up and see a career 's officer and I remember I was standing right behind David in the queue and asked him what sort of job he was going to say he was looking for . |
| 25 | I took Friday to the other side of the island and showed him my big canoe . |
| 26 | He had been the weaker of a hatching of two males and would almost certainly have died within a few days if local ornithologists had not taken him from the nest and reared him themselves in the hope that a home might finally be found for him as worthwhile as the Zoo … |
| 27 | The policeman turned and spoke to the man and asked him what he wanted . |
| 28 | His friend kicked him in the ribs and asked him what he was doing down there . |
| 29 | In an incredible display of loyalty to his close friend , Mr Major backed Mellor to the end and told him he was ‘ very reluctant ’ to let him go . |
| 30 | ‘ If I go now I 'll meet the constable on the way and tell him it was all a misunderstanding . ’ |