Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] [coord] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It really did turn me on and after the first time I done it it it turned me on so much I come . |
| 2 | Cut out each letter of the phrase and hide them in or around the house and in other places , as you would for a scavenger hunt . |
| 3 | We put them in or in the holiday tin with all the change . |
| 4 | Time a week or so after christmas has come you 're you 're glad to get them down and out the way . |
| 5 | ‘ I received a lot of abuse when I left Brookside , not ME personally but in a way just as bad . |
| 6 | I asked if I could see the people who 'd brought me in and after a few minutes , Bunny and Rayleen appeared at the bedside . |
| 7 | Timmy would spend hours happily banging them together or against the bars or , as now , slobbering against one of the stones in an attempt to get it into his mouth . |
| 8 | Squeeze them together and on an outward breath let them go . |
| 9 | But the girl remembered Ramsey taking the evacuees round him in the children 's corner , and sitting on one of the low chairs meant for a child , and talking to them naturally and with an obvious pleasure . |
| 10 | What was needed was someone outside and above the territorial nexus , requirements fulfilled only by the young king . |
| 11 | What was needed was someone outside and above the territorial nexus , requirements fulfilled only by the young king . |
| 12 | Freud 's finding was that guilt is , starts off as an aggressive drive in the id that could go anywhere , preferably towards other people , but the superego uses some of this aggression and destructive energy arising in the id and then turns it back against the ego , and uses it to punish the ego , so the aggression , instead of going into someone else or into the outside world , is turned back against the self and to that extent is self-destructive . |
| 13 | Doing the diet with someone else or in a small group will help you to be successful . |
| 14 | ‘ Madam , I confess myself deeply grieved that you should judge one an enemy who has ever served you and yours faithfully and to the utmost of his ability , ’ he said sorrowfully — and the prince , watching the scene with avid interest , expected to see tears well from his eyes . |
| 15 | I interviewed them individually and in a separate room . |
| 16 | Azar called me over and with a flourish sat me down on a plastic deckchair at the front of the ring of spectators . |
| 17 | The Ford driver gave nothing away and for a moment it looked as if there would be a confrontation with a juggernaut coming from London . |
| 18 | Nobody inside or outside the administration is making a good job of selling the tax . |
| 19 | To say ‘ the Word was made flesh ’ , then , refers not to a simple identity of God and Jesus but to a relationship in which God lovingly identifies himself in and with a real human person , 80 that that person can truly be called the Word , the self-communication and self-objectification of God in human terms … . |
| 20 | He lumbered into the back of the truck , pulling himself up and over the tailboard . |
| 21 | Gary Speed and Rod Wallace are both very good at what I would term ‘ reflex volleys ’ where the ball comes to them quickly or from an awkward angle , but perhaps not so good when they have time to think about it . |
| 22 | It lives not for itself alone but as a part of a whole . |
| 23 | I read in the paper about the gales where you are , and I wish I could magic you away and into the warm front room of our house . |
| 24 | It is worth mentioning the spread of opinion — and it would be easy to enlarge it — because his was that rare character which stamped itself effortlessly and in the same way on every sort of company . |
| 25 | And yet the , to say that the wind does n't exist because you ca n't see it would be erm would be pretty dangerous if you were standing on a cliff and saying there 's no wind around here , and there 's a howling gale blowing you off and into the water . |
| 26 | Boats will take you up and down the river , stopping off at Kew Gardens , Richmond and its beautiful park and Greenwich Observatory and park , and the National Maritime Museum . |
| 27 | He 's taught many a Clubrep to ski and with only a very few exceptions , he can virtually guarantee to get you up and around the bay first time . |
| 28 | And on all those issues I think the industry itself has pulled itself up and through the National Tourist Boards we are going to promote it very hard indeed over the four week period . |
| 29 | She picked up another letter , and again read aloud : ‘ I think of you often and of the happy times we had at The Hall , and they were happy times . |
| 30 | A new relationship formed today will be very important to you now and in the future . |