Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [pers pn] [art] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She says it the same sort of consistency as yogurt but it 's salty and it 's warm and it 's not very nice at all she said . |
| 2 | Yeah , that 's , that 's when it 's hard she asks you the same thing again and again and a few minutes later , then half an hour later , then , then you think have you listened |
| 3 | he has he the same problems that we 've all had you know erm and yes he 's , he 's , he 's very easy to listen to despite the fact that he 's a southerner . |
| 4 | Even if it costs us a few hundred quid , it 's been worth it . |
| 5 | It takes me a little time to get calm again . |
| 6 | When Sir Oliver suggests asking eight or ten per cent on the loan , Mr Moses says if he asks him no more than that his impersonation will be discovered . |
| 7 | He gives us a few outlines of ‘ paper logic ’ followed by a paragraph or two describing some of the religious experiences themselves . |
| 8 | I say , he moves him the more you search for him historically |
| 9 | It gives me the most pain and is like a burning sensation . ’ |
| 10 | It 's called time , it gives you a little space at the top so you can fill in what you feel to be your role , and if you can fill below , all the tasks in respective order that you do in a typical day . |
| 11 | Er , but I want you to start with this one , because it gives you the most flexibility . |
| 12 | They agree that theological discourse does not make sense in the terms of ordinary language , but whereas for one this effectively consigns theology to the dustbin , for the other it gives it the same sort of status as speaking in tongues . |
| 13 | Now he leaves again — like he leaves her every few months . |