Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] go [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If the house was n't locked , perhaps he 'd gone to the pub to buy his horrible cigarettes or another bottle of Scotch to drown his sorrows — whatever , she did n't think he would have gone far . |
| 2 | Perhaps he 's gone to the pub to steady his nerves . ’ |
| 3 | and er , he 's been on the dole admittedly he did go on the dole If you 're on the dole for part of the year , your own salary is do they add your dole money to the salary , charge you tax on that , |
| 4 | If ever he did go to the bazaar he would expect the shopkeepers to stand up when he entered … |
| 5 | But if he was caught with the with the crown , by his opponents before he circled them and came back to his own allies … then he had to go outside the camp , and he was called a [ maggot ! ] . |
| 6 | Then he went to go to the loo and nearly did a complete backward flip down the stairs . |
| 7 | Still detached from the actual sensations , she described how he had gone under the water and then come to the surface again several times before finally drowning . |
| 8 | Rapidly he described how he had gone to the paper with two missions that Friday afternoon : to deliver his column to Tavett and to tackle MacQuillan about the increasing anger among the print unions . |
| 9 | Maybe he wants to go to the toilet again . |
| 10 | It felt heavy and lifeless , in much the same way as it had felt that day in Spain when he had gone off the road . |
| 11 | Ben had been nine when he 'd gone to the same school , he reminded her . |
| 12 | to know when he wants to go to the loo . |
| 13 | Nothing looked familiar , and yet he 'd gone around the block again and again in anticipation of something like this . |