Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] get [adv prt] [prep] [pos pn] " in BNC.

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1 I 'd better get on with my telephoning .
2 ‘ Anyway , ’ he said , closing the book , ‘ I suppose I 'd better get on with my work now or I 'll get the sack .
3 So I said no , so I 'd better get on with my cooking , so she said oh she said done it on pur colour co-ordinated , I 'm a bit more colour co-ordinated than that I was yesterday I had a
4 Well I 'd better get on with my berno binomial theorem then .
5 Well I 'd better get out of your hair .
6 ‘ You 'd better get back to your tournament , Mr Ludlow , ’ he said .
7 So we 'd better get back behind our lines , because if the Germans catch us I ca n't believe they 'll invite us to join 'em for tea and crumpet . ’
8 A high powered Sierra was careering down a steep hill in Wotton under Edge.When the driver reached the bottom he lost control and ploughed into the women who 'd just got out of their parked cars .
9 ‘ Well … you 'd best get back to your ch'a , Gregor Karr .
10 You 'd best get back to your game now . "
11 He certainly spoke his mind : ‘ Among you Girls , one is a star but from the dancing I 've seen , the rest of you had better get back to your washtubs . ‘
12 The you walk down one street , and you say , ‘ Well I had better get back to my bearings , or I shall lose myself and you go back to the town hall .
13 I had just got up from my chair when the crash happened .
14 Agnes had taken a smaller one ; she had just got back from her service 's registry .
15 As I entered the committee room from the standard uncarpeted passage , I was given a friendly and businesslike handshake by the chairman , Lord Franks , who had courteously got out of his chair to greet his witness — an unfailing politeness that I gather he extended to every other witness .
16 Bragg and Morton had barely got back to their office when a young constable Poked his head round the door .
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