Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adv prt] and [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 She did n't say anything , she just gestured me to come up and into the studio and what was worst , I was red , and she was not .
2 I peered down and for a moment believed that I had come on Percy Bysshe Shelley .
3 I wake up and for a moment I think I 'm at home or at Caroline 's .
4 I never work because it was a small workshop that I worked in and in the south side where I belonged , there was an awful lot of Polish people and Jews and they had all these wee furniture places and they made up There was quite a community you know , they were had wee workshops and cabinet makers and my boss was a Latvian .
5 And I went up and down the road and miles away then came back and I could n't stop because this bike was very old fashioned and you had to stop it by pedalling back
6 In fact , I could n't have worked without having a chase before I went in and during the lunch hour .
7 Unless you bring up and down the stairs .
8 As far as she could remember , it was something about jumping out of the thing you cook in and into the thing you cooked on .
9 She darted round and round the tower , running fast but waving her hands .
10 Erm as you travel up and down the A Nineteen , coming from the south er i er Skelton appears very well developed ,
11 She skipped along and into the wood at the end of the gardens .
12 The city seems to stretch on and on — or is she going round and round the ring road in an endless loop ?
13 She walked up and down the street , calling Griselda , though the cat had never been known to come when it was called .
14 Then , strolling past Mariánské Láznë 's colonnade , she walked on and into an area of well-kept parkland and , taking her ease on one of the white-painted benches scattered around , found the card and began to write .
15 She walked in and around the corner , and her heart leapt to see someone in Carolyn 's bed .
16 A smile still hovering round her mouth , she glanced up and through the mirror .
17 Outside , she looked up and down the road ; then turning to Millie , she said , ‘ There 's nobody here now . ’
18 She looked up and down the quiet street , where the lights made golden leafy spaces in the trees .
19 As she left the phone box , she looked up and down the street for other shops .
20 Furtively she looked up and down the street .
21 Then you go in and by the time you 've arrived at his bedside , he will have acquired a dim grasp of where he is .
22 She went over and over the last time she had seen him .
23 Taking up an oil-can she went out and towards the old outbuildings , to the door next to the one leading into the barn and , moving it , she found that it had n't been oiled .
24 She went in and up the stairs to some rooms at the top of the house .
25 Then she stood up and without a backward glance she walked from the cafeteria .
26 She slid in and around the one who was dressing , and set a couple of coffees down in what limited space she could see on the table .
27 Sunlight reflected from a window among the palm trees to lance a sliver of dazzling light at our cockpit , then the reflection was gone and we were at sea level , engines screaming , and I fumbled for the camera , prayed it had not broken when it fell from the ceiling , and took another picture just before Maggot lifted the aircraft 's nose so that we swooped up and over the palm trees that edged the beach .
28 Until we drove up and over the Atlas , I had not thought for years about our time in London .
29 We raced round and up the track , blocking the estate car .
30 The door was open , and as there was no reply to our knocking , we walked in and along the corridor which I knew led to the main living quarters .
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