Example sentences of "[pers pn] of [noun] [conj] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ It reminds me of things that I need to forget , ’ she said defensively . |
| 2 | He ca n't see me of course but it makes me feel funny . |
| 3 | I showered , shaved — shaved my legs — like I said this was back in sixty-six , the world was a more innocent place , those days no one accused you of anti-feminism if you were caught with a tube of Immac . |
| 4 | Smoking 's bad for you of course but I mean |
| 5 | And Joan there 's a famous name for you of Belper and one more and it 's Terry of Leicester , prize for you . |
| 6 | The last I heard Trish was going to become a teacher , I mean I I we are supposed to be trying to think about whether we can have a sh a panel that we of people that we can call on for the short term crisis appointments or whatever , but |
| 7 | The thing to remember is your last little note is that it seems to be that they 're accusing him of blasphemy as it was said . |
| 8 | On the lighter side it reminded him of Stamford and he wondered how Burden had got on . |
| 9 | It had also fallen to Montaine to take her brother food when he was confined to the cave , warn him of danger when it was acute , and when the coast was clear to fetch him home . |
| 10 | ‘ To accuse him of failure because your own ego can not survive the knowledge that a man does not want you ? ’ |
| 11 | I do n't remember her of course but I 've heard my father and them speaking about it . |
| 12 | Writing to Ellen , never her most sympathetic correspondent , was dreary work since all she could think of were frantic pleas to tell her of Oreste and she grew tired of begging long before she reached the end of the first sheet . |
| 13 | Something in that reminded her of Clare and she stared out of the window , frowning , as she tried to think what it was . |
| 14 | And that produces the electrici the er electrical you ca n't see it of course but we know that , everybody knows . |
| 15 | No he said , and I went over and I picked him up anyway , and sat him on , I sat him on my knee and I said we 'll just do some rhymes and I could feel him sort of going mm , mm , mm , like they do all pathetic and whiny , anyway Phyllis arrived and afterwards it was , by then he had calmed down and he was fine and I said wan na read the story now cos he missed it of course when he decided he could n't do without his car , so I said next week perhaps come without your car , I think I 'd won him over by the end but , it was a bit hairy . |
| 16 | On 2 May 1839 Prince wrote to Gould in Australia warning him of Swainson 's impending visit : ‘ Mr. Yarrell has just called and requested me to tell you that Mr Swainson is going to Australia whether to collect or to settle is not known at present but he considered it of importance that you should know it as quickly as possible not that either he or I think it can in any way affect you as you have so good a start and his wonted and well known irregularity of publication will surely militate against him . ’ |
| 17 | The order grew immensely wealthy and place names all over the country still remind us of lands that they once owned . |