Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [pron] [adv] get " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 What on earth does Leeds need this guy for , I mean they already got Frank S. who I rate a much better player ?
2 I think that , I mean they still got the different , if you 're playing like a shot
3 I mean we even get bored with the knitting .
4 You know , I mean we just got them cheap erm lampshades from now on er cos it 's not worth it cos th the expensive ones are just getting damaged all the time .
5 Th I mean , I 've never even heard of the term clitoris , and a friend of mine thought her clitoris was actually her epiglottis , I mean it just got
6 I mean it really gets to us when people die , it 's not a shallow thing at all . ’
7 Oh yeah , you 'd , some people would go for some very awkward colours , er green , which is a terrible colour , blue which is another awkward colour , I mean I even get people today asking for blue lamps for their bedrooms , erm I 'm sure they ca n't read in bed at that rate er , erm , it 's an awful colour to use erm and er I suppose
8 You know , I mean she either gets on with it or gets rid of them do n't she ?
9 No she does n't have to work , but she , she chooses to work nine till six , I mean she just got her pension thing out did n't she ?
10 And rubbish oh she was , I mean she never got out of bad for a week !
11 On the handshake it was only when I got notified that I 'd been awarded the gold badge , I realized I never got my hand back that day .
12 I goes you better get a tetanus cos God knows what Dempsey 's got .
13 I expect it probably got erm er stuck in the machine or something .
14 I expect SHe hardly gets off on this stuff .
15 The other aspect is there are a large number of people a large number of these countries depend on their forest industries for producing foreign exchange which is particularly scant , a lot of the world , particularly Africa is suffering from debt problems , erm I worked in Uganda for 14 years and I found it really to get back there : the salary of a forest officer now is something , is worth in real terms something like 1 percent of what it was in 1962. erm His salary in 1962 was something in the region of six thousand a year in present terms , it 's now worth £60. erm He has to go out and get most of his livelihood from some other source , and Uganda 's an extreme case , but there are many other African countries where the position is similar .
16 I say I just get on with it … my Mum 's managed — she still manages without a washing machine , and she washes every day , and I think it 's really how you are …
17 I told him also to get cheese moments and scampi fries , and he may stop at McDonald 's . ’
18 I told you before to get some mince and put potatoes in and that , see
19 ‘ It 's called feminism , ’ said Henry , ‘ and I hope you never get it , because it is absolutely awful and it makes you swell up to an enormous size and when you have it really badly you go round bonking men on the head and blaming them for everything .
20 Yeah , I know you still get his .
21 And well I know you never got it from me . ’
22 and I reckon we now getting them back into motor cars
23 ‘ … but strange , ’ I said , ‘ because I believe she never got on with her mother . ’
24 But I guess they just got some way .
25 I suppose you almost got kicked out , or did you ?
26 And I suppose I better get er Carl 's birthday card while I 'm at it .
27 In fact in some ways I feel I almost got more out of appraising Kevin and Bill than I did out of Alan appraising
28 I feel you almost get into a system of brownie points sometimes .
29 When , when I started you only got payment .
30 I felt I never got a chance there , but I have been given the chance at Norwich and I 'm very pleased with how well it has gone . ’
  Next page