Example sentences of "you [adv] [verb] in [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You only kissed in those days . |
| 2 | Could you not sit in that chair ? |
| 3 | In addition there were about 20 interesting and enlightening comments ranging from , " You can search on what you want with this if you just type in some buzz-words " to " It only looks for keywords — does n't analyse the search " The comments are given in full by Walker and Jones . |
| 4 | See that 's what you usually get in these things , thing to send them back if they 're not suitable |
| 5 | So have you always lived in this house ? |
| 6 | Have you always lived in this area , Evelyn ? |
| 7 | There , I tore off my apron and sat down in one of those ridiculously soft chairs you always find in such places . |
| 8 | Have you ever engaged in any form of barter ? |
| 9 | Nobody as beautiful as you ever works in this factory . |
| 10 | Oh yes , do you ever look in that chap down opposite the er , the Downs , well it 'll be the Downs |
| 11 | Well as daft as it seems Dennis as you probably know in this sort of game you 're on the roads very late at night and when you 're on the roads very late at night , you get a lot of bored policemen |
| 12 | I mean , their loan periods are somewhere about twenty five years whereby you probably realise in this country if a young er person wants to start a firm and he 's go to the bank they 're not gon na give him much scope at all ! |
| 13 | But you never know in this game . |
| 14 | but whether , you , you never know in this world |
| 15 | You never come in this kitchen but you break something : when you help it spells disaster . |
| 16 | How long have you actually lived in this cottage Mr Chatfield ? |