Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adv] [adv] [verb] of " in BNC.
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1 | That 's a division I 'd never even heard of before . |
2 | I 'd never even heard of Killerton until I started working for the Trust , but when I was at Drogo I used to come across here fairly regularly because of the regional office being here and because I was just interested . |
3 | I do n't exactly approve of teacher-pupil relationships , for reasons that do n't need filling in . |
4 | ‘ I do n't normally approve of loans , unless I 'm lending , of course , but sometimes they 're the answer . ’ |
5 | words that yo people are using I 've got now , so I do n't even think of it , it 's just there and I just talk normal that 's the idea really and if anybody asks you what you 're doing , then you tell them and it and you say , if you do n't wish to be on it , well |
6 | I do n't really think of myself as a mother . |
7 | I 'm quite friendly with a lot of stars but I do n't really think of them as celebrities , more as friends . |
8 | No , that would be I do n't really think of that when I , I do n't think I do n't think anybody went to see her , but I think she 'd been done a bit better . |
9 | I do n't really approve of that . |
10 | I was in favour of a world religion — an all-enfolding religion rejecting no one , but I did not then know of a church or religion which would include all men . |
11 | Yes , I suppose I could have phoned , but I did n't even think of that alternative . ’ |
12 | I did n't even think of asking the Factory about it ; he 'd be here . |
13 | I could not be happy doing that , but as a pop singer I was in my element , because really all I d I did n't even think of it as singing , I thought of it , when I performed on stage as a pop singer I just thought of of it really of making love to the audience . |
14 | ‘ I did n't even know of them until later on in my teens , after I 'd been recording for several years . |
15 | Yeah I had n't actually thought of architects so that 's |
16 | I had n't actually thought of that before . |
17 | ‘ I had not even thought of it . ’ |
18 | I often wished later that I had named Trotsky instead , because his principles were more in accord with the way I felt about the place by the time I left , but at that time I had never even heard of him . |
19 | They pointed me towards writers I had never even heard of , let alone read . |
20 | It seemed dreadful that I did n't know whether I loved him or not , that I had never even thought of it in those terms . |
21 | What I had so far seen of Binbrook held no charms for me — it was bare , isolated , and I did n't really want to seek out yet another Met Office with another set of people to get to know , now that the war was over , and there was no reason that I could see for us to continue plotting charts and reading instruments . |
22 | I had only recently heard of the existence of such places , but I gradually came to the conclusion that she was running a small brothel of which she herself was the centre of interest . |
23 | ‘ I 've just about heard of her , but I could tell she 's famous , just by the way she sits and holds her head and moves . ’ |
24 | Let's If I write down Okay the which I 've just suddenly thought of were er |
25 | I 've never even heard of Philip Glass ’ |
26 | Th I mean , I 've never even heard of the term clitoris , and a friend of mine thought her clitoris was actually her epiglottis , I mean it just got |
27 | I 've never even heard of him ! " |
28 | I 've never even heard of it |
29 | I really do n't know Emily because I 've never even heard of the work and I suggest you look at it in the dictionary |
30 | I 've never ever heard of that before . |