Example sentences of "[pron] [vb mod] [verb] [indef pn] of " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Before leaving Dublin , I decided I ought to see something of County Louth . |
2 | ‘ Why , I wonder , do you suppose that I should know anything of your sister 's abductor ? ’ |
3 | My mates think he 's too young for me and that I should find someone of my own age . |
4 | London run the ball so I should have lots of opportunities . |
5 | Er , as far as I know all the forms that were allocated to me have been versioned and distributed out to everybody , so I should have lots of version forms . |
6 | She said , ‘ I think you 're trying to tell me that I should remember something of this . ’ |
7 | I know that when I get out I 'll make something of myself this time . ’ |
8 | ‘ I 'm not your sweetheart and I 'll admit nothing of the kind ! ’ she snapped back , unable to take any more . |
9 | ‘ We know Boro will come at us , but that wo n't bother me — and I 'll get plenty of help from the rest of the defence . ’ |
10 | And I 'll get plenty of . |
11 | The only good thing , the only good thing about La the only good thing about Labour is that they would have brought back student grants so if I ever , if I ever do go to university then I 'll get lots of money . |
12 | In fact , when Carl or Etty would ask her to take things easy … to try and relax … to take more rest , her answer invariably would be : ‘ Keender ( children ) I 'll have plenty of rest when I 'm dead . |
13 | ‘ She wo n't get here until the evening , ’ said Julia , ‘ so I 'll have plenty of time . ’ |
14 | I 'll have plenty of padding for saddle sores . |
15 | This is ambition and I 'll have none of it ! ’ |
16 | " I 'll have lots of babies , sir . |
17 | If you turn this thing around and take me back , I promise I 'll say nothing of what has happened . ’ |
18 | I 'll say none of those because |
19 | As far as I could discern none of the courts operates on any form of jury system . |
20 | It seemed I could learn nothing of happiness from Lili unless I could first discover her secret . |
21 | I suggested that it might be a good idea to get it in midsummer so that I could get plenty of practice in before the skiddy weather set in , but he thought there might be too much tourist traffic going through the town and on the roads around it in the middle of the summer . |
22 | When I looked carefully I could see lots of orange fragments scattered over the sodden grass and glistening brown earth of the field . |
23 | Pass a few exams and I 'd do lots of shows and festivals when I 've won money for my dance school . |
24 | I 'd pass a few ex a few exams and I 'd do lots of shows and festivals and I 've won money for my dance school . |
25 | But I 'd believe anything of him . ’ |
26 | I 'd save lots of money as I would n't have to pay for digs . |
27 | He was getting ready to retire and I thought I 'd have lots of time with him . ’ |
28 | I used to generate lots of electricity . |
29 | I used to buy lots of hats at Oxfam , as well as headwraps and authentic African styles . ’ |
30 | ‘ I do n't think I need remind anyone of the tragic blow which the Miletti family , and indeed the whole of Perugia , has suffered today . |