Example sentences of "[pers pn] 's [adv] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I 's very well thank 's .
2 Right , boil off I 's very low It 's boiling but it is at low temperature when it 's boiling .
3 'E 's dead set on gettin' this gym goin' . ’
4 'E 's not long ti go and indeed , it 'll be a blessing .
5 ‘ Billy 's runnin' around wiv a nasty crowd of 'ippidy'oys. 'E 'll be gettin' 'imself inter trouble wiv the police if 'e 's not careful . ’
6 The midwife laid the little scrap in Tamar 's arms and said , ‘ 'E 's a lovely lad , Lady Lassiter. 'E 's not big , but 'e 's all the world ti grow in . ’
7 'E 's as daft as a brush , and twice as wooden as t'shaft . ’
8 Danny as well if 'e 's still livin' wiv yer . ’
9 ‘ If by any chance the police pull us in on suspicion they 've got ter 'ave an identification parade , an' if the old watchman recognises any of us we 're done for , unless 'e 's too frightened ter pick us out , an' 'e will be if 'e knows we 're capable o' smackin' 'im around a bit .
10 She 's already upset enough ! ’
11 and that 's put on and if , we say for argument sake that er she was married , we know she 's not , but she could be and her banns are in and her husband gets wind that she 's getting married again , you know , so he goes into the registrar office has a look , and she 's already married to me and this is what it 's for
12 And she 's already worried in case the polyp turns out to be something worse . ’
13 and , and if she 's already scared of his temper and they 've not even lived together , well they have lived together for quite a while actually so I mean it 's not like they do n't know each other but once they 're married and they 've been married for a couple of years I reckon , and he starts thinking of her more as a possession sort of thing I can , I can really imagine
14 She 's thoroughly upset , ’ he snapped at her .
15 She 's wholly dependant for breath on the oxygen bottle she 's attached to .
16 In fact — and you can tell her this — if she 's exceptionally good I might even give her the tape .
17 Gina thought they must be valuable and she 's probably right ; but she 's puzzled as to why her father kept them shut away and never mentioned them . ’
18 She 's been living with this guy for months , by all accounts , so she 's probably immune to his germs by now .
19 she 's probably bloody used to it after all the years she must of had them , she tells
20 No she 's probably teetotal !
21 She 's probably asleep .
22 ‘ Harold , Felicity may not want to see Magdalen , she 's probably tired after her journey .
23 Well she 's probably tired , she 's been out two nights in a row .
24 She 's probably upset because her boyfriend does n't want to go out with her on account of her amusing adenoidal accent .
25 She 's probably frigid .
26 ‘ Yes , even in Minnie , who 's so unlikely that she 's probably true — there probably has been someone who grew up as she did , saloon-wise and card-sharping yet quite sure that she wants nothing to do with the kind of messing around she 's seen under her parents ’ roof .
27 She 's probably jealous then of your relationship with him .
28 She was getting fat when I lived with her , she 's probably huge now .
29 She 's probably accustomed to menial work , whereas it 's quite foreign to me . ’
30 She 's probably embarrassed as you are .
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