Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] there [conj] " in BNC.

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1 I became there and then the cricket fanatic I have remained ever since , ’ he recalled in Maurice Tate ( 1976 ) .
2 I lived there until I was six . ’
3 I hated the place when I lived there and yet today I had the odd sort of feeling that the house was just waiting for me to go and live in it again . ’
4 I did n't know what it was all about till I got there and one of them said ‘ You may recognise this , ’ and it was all in the style of Camberwick Green .
5 I was packing my kit when it dawned on me that the squad session would be over before I got there and that I would be concerned mainly with being kitted out as a member of the World Cup squad ’ .
6 I got there and they asked me why I did n't get there sooner .
7 And I got there and by good luck I got a very good er site agent and after asking me what I 'd done , he says it 's alright son we 'll build you up .
8 He was there when I got there and erm
9 She came in to me as I knelt there and raised me up , and said we must never quarrel and that she would never , ever , give me cause to doubt her , and I must not suppose she could .
10 I moved there because I had to find a way to support myself . ’
11 I moved there when I was sixteen , ’ he drawled .
12 I assumed there that you can say either ‘ The organism works to propagate all its genes ’ or ‘ The genes work to force a succession of organisms to propagate them . ’
13 Dr Allott advised me to be entered for Wadham , Oxford 's ‘ medical ’ college , and I arrived there when I was eighteen .
14 I claimed there that holists and individualists are not in fact disagreeing principally over the issue of reduction as has generally been supposed .
15 I turned there and followed the twin scars that marked the track to the house .
16 About five years , I joined there when I left the
17 I vowed there and then that I would n't be like that again . ’
18 I vowed there and then to give him his share of the money the day he set foot in England ; I wanted to be rid of all those Trumpers and their distracting problems once and for all .
19 My posting came through and I was posted to Swordstone this side of Norwich , so I was still quids in , I could get home once a week , twenty four hour pass and then erm after a while erm , having served at Regiment , I was posted up to , as the Sergeant Artillery Clerk with the Brigade , an ack-ack brigade up at Coventry , just outside Coventry and then of course the A T S were coming in , were coming in in quite large numbers then and they were replacing male personnel and then I was posted abroad and I went to Egypt where I was there again , fortunate enough , I suppose , to go into the echelon , the second echelon which was the Records Office of all the forces or the armoured personnel in the Middle East and I worked there until I was actually demobbed from there but I was out in Egypt there for two , just over two years , came back to Northampton where I was finally demobbed and allowed to come home and as I said I came home one week and I was back at work the next .
20 Well I worked there and then er quite a bit I had to w they had me working on the main road .
21 if I worked there and they did n't do it , I 'd just turn round and say , no you 're not having the bloody key until you can learn to keep it clean .
22 I decided there and then that I wanted nothing more to do with him , ’ she says .
23 But , erm all that time I was running the young wives ' and we used to hold a stall in the garden , at the garden party at the church , and w when you took your takings in , you know th the treasurer would say you know , who are you , you know and I used to say young wives ' and then one day I said well , you know we 're no longer young wives , you know we were getting old and I decided there and then I 'd had enough of young wives ' , you know and er , er because I , I said , I , I was secretary and I 'll close it down it , it erm the young wives ' closed down and er er it , it had actually closed down and this lady was marvellous this secretary of the Guild , who would kno known mother and she was a councillor , she come dashing down , you know you , you , th the young wives ' has closed and you know you 've got excuse .
24 So I started there and they put me on a month 's trial and I dithered about about this month , whether I was good enough , and they 'd forgotten all about it , by the end of month , trial .
25 I started there when I was about fifteen and er erm they used to breed about er six hundred pheasants there you see .
26 I lay there and I heard this zip go z-z-zip up , god someone 's coming in tent , tried to get in bed with us .
27 I felt sure that I went there but I do n't think , I do n't know what happened but I do n't think they were ever so successful really .
28 Benjamin had told me he would return to Le Coq d'Or ; every morning and each evening I went there but no Benjamin .
29 So I went there and cornered her in the canteen and tried to chat her up for half an hour .
30 I promised myself there and then that I was going to master that hill if it killed me , and every day afterwards I went there and drove up it , holding the car on the clutch , until I was successful .
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