Example sentences of "[pers pn] when [pron] [vb past] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And when I when we went to , I was I was running a four lad for another fellow . |
| 2 | Nor did I when I thought about it . |
| 3 | . When I when I when I finished from papers and er started w other I went into in a into er 's bottle washing . |
| 4 | I must admit when I when I came in the door there the first thing I noticed was the peat smell . |
| 5 | I felt I had to I When I went to school m my father could n't afford very much and erm I remember starting the first term of first day of the term with shoes with a big split in it . |
| 6 | Cos I er , I when I went to the door in our and Bunny and er , it was n't it was an elder gentleman says , ah ! |
| 7 | But when I when I when I trained as recruit I trained with a lot of other er lot of other people . |
| 8 | A woman rather shy of men , whose eyes did not quite meet his when he looked at her . |
| 9 | I could see that predatory gleam in those dark eyes of his when he looked at you . ’ |
| 10 | " I must admit I never liked the sound of you when she talked about you — which was often . " |
| 11 | ( How I loved you when you said to Lord Byron , ‘ Even the stupid hate being made to look foolish ! ’ ! ) |
| 12 | Where were you when you died on me ? |
| 13 | Someone sitting in a compartment in front of you when you got on the train at Didcot ? ’ |
| 14 | ‘ As I told you when you came to dinner with Ed and me at his apartment in Helsinki , I 'm a trained psychologist — like Sandy . |
| 15 | During the curious lull that followed , in which nobody seemed to get on or off , Miss Labrooy leaned forward in her seat and said : ‘ Do you know why I decided to help you when you came to the surgery last week , Mr Barnett ? |
| 16 | I was tipped off about you when you came to France , remember ? |
| 17 | Was this a new area for you when you came to Suffolk because we have the docks close by , chemicals coming in there and at Felixstowe , |
| 18 | But the Hogans lived on top of you when you went to that house . |
| 19 | How old were you when you moved into Street in Palfry ? |
| 20 | Oh and when , how old were you when you moved in there ? |
| 21 | ‘ How old were you when you arrived in Italy ? ’ |
| 22 | ‘ Miss Eyre , ’ continued Mr Rochester , ‘ how old were you when you started at Lowood ? ’ |
| 23 | ‘ So where were you when I got to the house ? |
| 24 | I have to tell you the terrible things I thought about you when I stumbled into that nursery , part of the rooms you had locked away from me . |
| 25 | And we when we came of age puberty I was frightened to death me because I was sitting on the bea we were playing on the beach still a child of twelve cos we still went about with little socks on at twelve in them days . |
| 26 | We saw earlier did n't we when we talked about , about future who did that ? |
| 27 | And we when how old were they when we went to Whitley for a holiday ? |
| 28 | Mr was well aware because he 'd been told by the plaintiffs solicitors that the plaintiffs received terms for cover or to obtain interest on their costs , the plaintiffs solicitors wrote specifically to Mr enquiring was his offer in , in the sum of forty two thousand pounds , that 's er the possible agreed settlement figure for costs , er if it was inclusive or exclusive of interest erm there were some delay but er Mr wrote back in due course making clear that interest was n't included , I should also say that in Mr er proposed bill of costs he had disallowed interest for a fairly short period in respect of both the plaintiffs bill of costs and the defendants bill of costs and the plaintiffs solicitors do n't appear to have erm taken any point on that , but as I say it , the point as to interest was specifically raised by the plaintiffs solicitors letter and er I 'm quite satisfied on the correspondence that they when it came to the matter were seen , were desires of obtaining interest in respect of their costs . |
| 29 | The pitiable Mr Pygling , who jerked through the little town with a stick — it turned out he had Parkinson 's disease — doffed his check cap to Jane and even held the door open for her when they ran into each other at a shop until she opened the house to the public ( having restored it sufficiently ) on Sundays . |
| 30 | Detectives are not sure whether the girl was deliberately kidnapped or if the thieves simply did not notice her when they jumped into the car . |