Example sentences of "and [verb] [pron] she have [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Suddenly she knew the answer , even as she asked herself the question , and realised what she had to do . |
| 2 | How natural to bask in the luxury of Concorde , congratulate herself on a triumphant trip , sip a glass of champagne and forget what she had seen . |
| 3 | Her lips moved passionately across his chest , tasting and devouring what she had craved for so long . |
| 4 | A THEATRICAL lady doctor tripped up to me at a party in Covent Garden this week and told me she had phoned a film producer friend and asked how he was . |
| 5 | ‘ Alice wrote and told me she 'd seen you . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ All her friends were knocked sideways when she rang them and told them she had got spliced . |
| 7 | Only once had the customer checked his money and informed her she had short-changed him . |
| 8 | Ruth did n't follow straight away ; she stood folding her napkin absently and staring down at it and wondering what she had learnt from that . |
| 9 | What if he had n't left yet — she could ring him and tell him she 'd chickened out , and he could flap his wings and tease her but at least she would n't have to — oh , hell , here he is , she thought , and watched as the huge bike rolled to a halt and he switched off the engine and hauled it up on the stand . |
| 10 | Sooner or later she would have to stand before the Mother Superior and confess what she had done , but even that awful prospect could n't quell her joy just then . |
| 11 | Maria looked at his grim expression and knew what she had to do . |
| 12 | At the emotional level , this can mean that the personal involvement is engaged ahead of the action , and that by the time the manipulation is actually taking effect , its originator can sit back and observe what she has set in motion . |
| 13 | Should she go back and tell him she 'd changed her mind ? |
| 14 | She sat at the table and counted what she had left . |
| 15 | Sun slanted through the canopy of vines straight into her eyes , forcing her to close them and precipitating what she 'd feared . |
| 16 | Conscious that she must make the most of these last weeks , and grateful for all the happiness and love which she had enjoyed in childhood , she was nevertheless eager for the days to pass and for the news to come that João had arrived from Lisbon to collect his bride . |
| 17 | The tendency of sergeants to follow the field-worker around and to ask what she had learnt also soon dissipated as the routine demands of their job became a more pressing priority . |
| 18 | But I think I 'll write to that parson 's wife and see what she has to say about it . ’ |
| 19 | Go and see what she has planned ! ’ |
| 20 | She sat down and sipped the wine and contemplated what she had done . |