Example sentences of "[adv] [Wh pn] [be] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So who are we to judge ? |
| 2 | ‘ So who are you ? ’ |
| 3 | So who are you fooling ? |
| 4 | So who are you with , Magnus Magnuson ? |
| 5 | ‘ So who is yer mother ? |
| 6 | ( I never bought earlier mags , so who is he/she , as it caused an uproar in the last issue ! ? ) |
| 7 | ‘ So who is it this time ? |
| 8 | A wry , self-mocking smile playing about her mouth , her eyes still riveted on thick dark hair , she asked absently , ‘ So who is he , this man who follows unknown women ? |
| 9 | and what of the man who 's got to mastermind Swindon 's first season in the big time … many only know John Gorman as Hoddle 's assistant … so who is he … what 's he about … |
| 10 | ‘ So who 's it to be ? ’ |
| 11 | So who 's it for ? |
| 12 | So who 's it really for , who 's gon na m get the most benefit out of it ? |
| 13 | Frankly , he 's a pain in the arse , but Martinez pays me a handsome amount of money and provides me with a very flashy car , which impresses the likes of young Lindy over there , so who am I to argue ? ’ |
| 14 | And ever since then I 've thought , ‘ Well , you do n't know the situation , circumstances or anything , so who am I to say anything about that person ? |
| 15 | ‘ So who was it in the hotel ? |
| 16 | ‘ So who was it who got Taczek released so quickly then ? |
| 17 | ‘ So who was it buried before , if it was n't Mosse ? ’ |
| 18 | So who was it ? |
| 19 | OK , so who was he in his past life ? |
| 20 | ‘ So who was he — the other man ? ’ |
| 21 | ‘ So who was she ? ’ |
| 22 | Erm Kids ' County anyway who are we talking about Sue ? |
| 23 | Er look erm Kids ' County anyway who are they talking about ? |
| 24 | Anyway who was she to judge ? |
| 25 | And just who are its backers ? |
| 26 | Just who are we trying to protect with these archaic attitudes ? |
| 27 | ‘ Just who is we ? ’ |
| 28 | Working out just who 's who in Shakespeare 's ’ Twelfth Night ’ is complicated enough — especially if you 're 12 and this is your first encounter with Shakespeare . |
| 29 | And then the questions which had arisen so few days ago arose unbidden , and this time , instead of forcing them away , he forced himself to face them — and the principal question of course was , just who was his father ? |
| 30 | Dialogue of this type can be used effectively when the reader has settled into a story , knows exactly who 's who by the way they speak , and is as anxious as the author to reach the crisis point . |