Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [adv] [vb pp] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | The artist had fussed around while the thing was being loaded on my ship , babbling about how important it was and how delicate it was and so on , until I 'd just stopped listening . |
2 | Coincidentally I 'd just told Malcolm that I was a bass player — although at this point I was only mucking around by myself at home — so Malcolm told them . |
3 | And when they hit me with the INSET thing it was the summer term , the first half of the summer term and I was beginning to fray at the edges , as far as I 'd just got things going , and it was just like something else on top of a lot of pressure already . |
4 | I 'd just left school . |
5 | At that point I 'd just left St Martin 's . |
6 | ‘ I 'd just finished treatment for a drug problem and Paul was getting over valium addiction . |
7 | On that particular day I I was coming home from work and it were quarter to nine , I 'd just finished work . |
8 | I 'd just won Wimbledon and wanted a lot of action , but there was nothing and nobody . |
9 | I only stopped working frenziedly hour after hour after I met the English boy I 'd just thrown water over moments before . |
10 | Xanthe spread out the soft folds of her skirt and looked at them as Miranda quickly splashed water into her armpits , round her neck , on her face , muttering , ‘ I wish I 'd just had time to wash my hair . ’ |
11 | I 'd momentarily lost sight of what a fast worker you are . ’ |
12 | By some miracle , the 2CV had n't been towed away when I 'd finally dragged Ash out ; we 'd made it to the M1 , picked up a hitcher and — rather beyond the call of duty , I 'd have said — dropped him where he was going , in Coventry . |
13 | ‘ I 'd finally won custody of my daughter Eva and we had just moved down from Scotland to Leeds with my boyfriend Glynn . |
14 | But I was glad that I 'd finally had sex — it was a way of proving that my parents and Uncle Joe had n't destroyed my life . |
15 | I 'd also recorded Neil Kinnock 's speech after his count and I managed to freeze the frame on the exact moment when she almost cried as he paid tribute to his wife for her dignity under the onslaught of the tabloid press . |
16 | I 'd also taken stock of just how deep the ravine was a yard or so to my right — on a previous visit to this rocky Brecon summit I 'd looked down on a pair of RAF Tornadoes streaking through on a high-adrenalin exercise . |
17 | I 'd sent tapes to Radio One and I 'd also spent time devising quizzes that I thought would be better than the ones they were doing . |
18 | However , I knew at least a couple of players because I 'd caddied for Roger Fidler in the 1977 British Open while I was still an assistant , and I 'd also carried Florentina Melina 's bag . |
19 | ‘ Yes , well , I 'd already crossed Belgravia off the list , ’ Preston confessed . |
20 | So I did n't do any appropriate sociability there but I think what threw me off is cos I 'd already said Helen to Stephen , I know you and everything and it was as if it was part of the same thing |
21 | ‘ I 'd never clapped eyes on the guy before , ’ said a stunned Foulds . |
22 | ‘ I 'd never clapped eyes on the guy before , ’ said a stunned Foulds . |
23 | I had to admit that I 'd never seen Darren look so good . |
24 | I 'd never seen Terry look so hopeful about anything before . |
25 | I 'd never seen Mum dance before , but she slipped out of her sandals and danced with Auntie Jean to the Jackson Five . |
26 | I 'd never seen Lisabeth so sentimental before . |
27 | I 'd never seen sugar nor fruit . |
28 | I 'd never seen Paula in , in glasses , ever , other than in photographs |
29 | I 'd never eaten breakfast on weekdays before , and I used to be starving by lunch-time and pig out . |
30 | I 'd never made head or tail of it myself . |