Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv prt] [pron] [vb past] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That spend a proper sum of money on we spent a lot more but we do n't District Councils hundred thousand each . |
| 2 | Of Concession In He passed the exam though he was n't well prepared the clause though he was n't well prepared qualifies passed . |
| 3 | if you want to say put the name of an accent down You wanted to put say Birmingham and then say , How would you rate people who have a strong accent from this place on a scale of one to five for friendless , honesty the things which you could |
| 4 | I mean there 's a , there was a programme on I watched last night , on the sea or ? |
| 5 | fix the switch on I said you 'll never get a new one anyway . |
| 6 | No upside down you got it , that bit goes underneath the lip . |
| 7 | T R E company Molecule theatre which came originally from the Mermaid in They came here two or three times a year for seven or eight years and we use to pack 'em out . |
| 8 | Well that was what they call it , tortoise stove , used to be a big stove and that ai n't got no grate in they had er they used to feed it from the top , |
| 9 | pick sixty five pound up he had . |
| 10 | When he carried the tray back he had already poured his own glass and drunk half of it . |
| 11 | Erm well I 've got , I 've got the album with Broker Deal on it and erm I 've got another tape out which had Hot to Handle on it see I recorded the album |
| 12 | Well you you wrote the equation out you worked out what was happening , that and the you need two of those So those two got together and the salt again was ? |
| 13 | There was a a an old lady down we talked to , she 's out most nights . |
| 14 | and he pulled up next to me and he said wound his window down he said ah chicken ! |
| 15 | And at the swap over they had to swap equipment around for the reorganization . |
| 16 | This , combined with an impeccable knowledge of his business from the bottom up he worked as a lift fitter 's mate for a year and the quality of the Pickerings product are the reasons that the company should see off the imminent dip in profits . |
| 17 | And I 've seen the corn harvest again , the the sheaves growing green out it stook . |
| 18 | Bit cold out I thought today . |
| 19 | Former New Seekers singer Lyn Paul was linked with him briefly and , in a ‘ kiss- and tell ’ interview , said , ‘ I think every time he took a girl out he compared her with his former wife , Gabrielle , and none of them came up to scratch . ’ |
| 20 | I said yeah just started , course if I 'd have paid money off I said lived on it you see |
| 21 | A glaring example of this is Andersson 's claim that to has meaning in He trained the dog to perform some very clever tricks , where it is prepositional , but not in He taught the dog to perform some very clever tricks , where it is " a pure infinitive marker without meaning " ( 1985 : 267 ) . |
| 22 | Of Place In I planted it where you suggested the clause where you suggested tells where I planted it . |
| 23 | Mrs Mitchell called out for Mrs Bullivant from upstairs and at that moment in she came . |
| 24 | Well that 's not a tea towel there , nanny cleaned her windows yesterday and er when I , I 'd wiped er with a cleaning off I washed it up again and I put it out yesterday and I keep forgetting to bring it in . |
| 25 | Said to Jan , she said er today , er today she had n't slept much last night I said God I 'll bring you some of that wine back we got from France ! |
| 26 | Er but when they changed the room round I moved to the because and I became a director of the for a while fo three f four years something like that . |
| 27 | Even as she chained her bike up she noticed three different taxis drawing up and depositing their customers . |
| 28 | One for only ninety nine P , so I had to make the money up they got |
| 29 | From that day on he did not trust the sky again . |
| 30 | It was Daphne who gave me my first art book , The Treasures of Italy , in exchange for several cream wafers , and from that day on I knew I had stumbled across a subject I wanted to study for the rest of my life . |