Example sentences of "[pers pn] [prep] [pron] 's " in BNC.

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1 They had leaflets printed and pushed them through everybody 's door to explain what was happening .
2 I half expected him to say they stole them from somebody 's garden but …
3 Yet , no matter how far one travels I doubt if one ever really gets to know people , or places , not as one imagines them in one 's mind .
4 There are too many to throw away all at once , so I take a handful out every day and hide them in someone 's garbage can .
5 The miracle of anorexia is that this wish can be fulfilled : one does not have to grow up ; one does not have to become a woman , even in the biological sense ; one can reject all foreign substances , for which food is a metaphor , and subject them to one 's will .
6 The process of recovery involves making an inventory of one 's previous wrongs and defects of characters , admitting them to one 's self , to God and to another human being and making amends to those one has harmed , except when to do so would injure them or others .
7 Continual training in the basic movements and adapting them to one 's own requirements is required .
8 But if they 're sick I mean there 's no way I can take them to anybody 's house .
9 The younger generation know her as everybody 's mum in Blind Date and Surprise Surprise .
10 The younger generation know her as everybody 's mum in Blind Date and Surprise Surprise .
11 He was so loving and in a moment I had bared my few troubles , and felt it almost criminal to worry him with one 's little difficulties .
12 You an me , the artists , we 're doing it for no-one 's eyes but our own , are n't we ? but while fundamental , as far as the book 's concerned , this is a minor point .
13 Those slightly better off could organize an annual requiem for past guild members at All Souls ' — 2 November — or on the occasion of the anniversary of the death of their main benefactor , and it was quite in order for bequests to be made to the guild in addition to the contributions given to it during one 's lifetime .
14 Well you nicked it off someone 's car though .
15 It requires us to admit that having a pain in one 's foot is really having a pain ( in the void , so to speak ) , and associating it with one 's foot , such association being in the form , say , of a judgement that there is something the matter with one 's foot .
16 I raised £18 and I 've since raised £4,000 , but that 's nothing really when you compare it with someone 's life .
17 Right , what I 'd like you to do , is oh , Andrew perhaps I could show it with your 's .
18 For example , does one appropriate property for the purposes of theft when one touches it , takes it , or puts it in one 's bag ?
19 And then stored it in somebody 's coal house .
20 Must have found it in someone 's file . ’
21 At the very least one owes it to one 's family to do this , as well as to oneself and even one 's current employer .
22 The children sit around the room , while the person who is chosen to start takes a cushion and places it on someone 's lap .
23 I had seen it on someone 's face recently .
24 Go on chuck it on someone 's head , go on .
25 Or you could leave it on it 's own , could n't you cos it 's got the white things like dad 's
26 Do n't buy it on it 's own when they go wrong costs a lot of money !
27 There were fresh candles to buy , the hire — or outright purchase — of mourning cloaks ; the poor had again to be invited — it was considered worthy and laudable to remember them at one 's death — and had to receive a further portion of the largesse exhibited at the funeral .
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