Example sentences of "[adv] [modal v] [pers pn] [verb] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Long may it stay just like that . |
| 2 | My film adaptation of Anthony Delano 's richly comic book slip-Up ’ How Fleet Street caught Ronnie Biggs and Scotland Yard lost him ’ cost the not unastronomical sum of £600,000 to make , so should it turn out to be money down the drain the BBC will have to face some embarrassing questions about why it embarked on it in the first place if it thought the story might be defamatory . |
| 3 | How long should I hold on to records ? |
| 4 | How long could they go on like this ? |
| 5 | So could we get back to the recommendations . |
| 6 | We 're starting now so could you sit down on your on your bottom . |
| 7 | So will you stand down from the government after the elections ? |
| 8 | It raises all kinds of questions , such as how do the evil and the tragedy get out again , how long can they stay there without deterioration and many more . |
| 9 | But the brain is three-dimensional with inconceivably more cells , and those cells are far more wonderful for not only can they light up in patterns to show pictures representing outside vision , but they can subtly change the material and they can remember everything . |
| 10 | Er that they are changing a whole range o of non-economic variables which allow the peasant the world to see the world does n't have to be like this we can actually question the landlord and not only can we get away with it but we can get something out of it . |
| 11 | So can you get on with it please ? |
| 12 | No longer need they go out into the wilderness and create a village or a hamlet to house their labour . |
| 13 | No longer will I hold on to my lifelong belief that events in the world around me threaten my personal identity . |
| 14 | No longer can you sit firmly in your own world , feet outstretched and uncurling , because three Prestonians are going to sit next to you . |
| 15 | You know , but that is what Dave said , there highlight is every , like can we come over at six o'clock tomorrow . |
| 16 | Now could we go back to your office ? |
| 17 | But nevertheless , how far can you go along towards giving certainty to for example the building industry on the amount of new housing which would come from green field sites for Sorry from the non- conversion element . |
| 18 | Now can we move on to the reduced quantities of role equipment . |
| 19 | Now can I remember about after the timber mill ? |
| 20 | Right shall we try again with that bit there ? |
| 21 | You , you were n't auto sort of automatically allowed out till ten you had to go to the office and say , please may I stay out till ten . |
| 22 | Please may I get down from the table ? |
| 23 | Please may I get down from the table ? |
| 24 | Please may I get down from the table ? |
| 25 | So when you say yes you 're here could you call up with the name of your tutor so I can the tutor down so I |
| 26 | A man I recently stopped in the centre of Manchester to ask if he believed in extraterrestrials replied ‘ What ? ’ then ‘ No , I do n't think so , ’ and then ‘ Please would you come back to my flat to mend my faulty radio ? ’ |
| 27 | Well shall I come in on Monday and see with , if she 's here ? |
| 28 | Please will you turn back to our epistle , from chapter 3 of Ephesians . |
| 29 | But well can we move on to two and I must confess erm I 'm not quite clear what is meant by this one . |
| 30 | well can we look please at one brochure , er take er C thirty one , C page thirty one it actually begins at twenty nine I want to ask you one or two questions about this , have you got page twenty nine ? |