Example sentences of "[pers pn] and [verb] [pron] [vb past] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mario smiled in that offhand way of his and said he did n't think he would . |
| 2 | Members of staff have actually come to me and said they did n't want her in on the interviews . |
| 3 | My friend called me and said you 'd been to see him and were asking about a Russian cross . |
| 4 | Then Lydia , who was part of the group , had a go at me and said you had to put your whole being into Christ 's hands and trust him to do the rest . |
| 5 | But at the later part of the season Tom wrote to me and said he 'd got an invitation for the Piccadilly World Match-play at Wentworth . |
| 6 | Bloom got on to me and said he had received a letter from this young . |
| 7 | It ai n't fair , bein' kind to me and gettin' me obligated . |
| 8 | She said go now to the electrical desk and you can pay for them when no I do n't want to do that and I made her come out with me and see I picked up those teddies in the bags and I went back in and put them by the electrical desk |
| 9 | It was really frustrating when Kylie was over here and she used to ring me and say she 'd seen Prince the night before , or Madonna or someone else really great . |
| 10 | The phrase Stop me and Buy one became a household phrase . |
| 11 | Left them and said we left them and said |
| 12 | ‘ And I auditioned and was given the stage role , but I think Michael Crawford called them and said he wanted it , and they ousted me . |
| 13 | They trusted her for it ; an outlier psion could not go running to Them and reveal who hired her and for what reason . |
| 14 | They have no right to stop you and are likely to co-operate the more you consult with them and keep them informed . |
| 15 | The making of great telescopes , and of the mountings which would direct them and keep them focused on a star , required great industrial resources and skill . |
| 16 | Shildon closed in on them and mentioned he had arrived late because Wickham had wanted to question him . |
| 17 | If the French should take them and see them directed to such noted men , they might take care to send them to them . |
| 18 | Because I asked you and remember I rang you up about a week , a week ago and said , what , which number have you |
| 19 | " In the meantime , I have directed that my daughters look after you and keep you entertained . |
| 20 | I loved you and thought you loved me — ’ |
| 21 | Craig looked around him and realized he had been here before . |
| 22 | ‘ Ta , ’ said Willie gratefully and between him and Zach they carried Sammy up the ladder . |
| 23 | Again she saw blue , paler , more transparent , stringing out from him and knew he meant to touch her in reassurance but did n't know if he should . |
| 24 | He did not lift his head , but she could sense the hesitation in him and knew she had been right . |
| 25 | ‘ The truth is that Patrick was partly terrified of Peter , who came up behind him and thought he knew better what he should do . |
| 26 | Chief Constable Burrows was outside his club in Friar Street when a fellow-member approached him and suggested he looked into the whereabouts of Philip Drew , an actor who was performing in a play called The Monster at Reading 's Royal Theatre at the time of the Oliver murder . |
| 27 | Nevertheless she thought it best to humour him and sat down on the side of the table away from him and put her clasped hands on its polished top . |
| 28 | Endill expected to bump into him again soon , but after several weeks had seen nothing of him and concluded he had finally found a way out . |
| 29 | Chatted with him and found he 'd missed breakfast . |
| 30 | The faculty denied having discriminated against her and said she had been treated in the same way as all others seeking membership of the bar . |