Example sentences of "[pers pn] like [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Do I like curry ? she wants to know . |
| 2 | Do I like people ? |
| 3 | ‘ But do ye like Nellie ? ’ said the old man . |
| 4 | D' ya like Chris Box ? |
| 5 | D' ya like Mr . |
| 6 | So far as the malais were concerned , it also made them like Martinho more , in the political rather than personal sense . |
| 7 | Some of the characters that people produce from this and they did them like Parkinson did , a Rolling Stone ball J , but outlined in drop shadow . |
| 8 | Whereas Rolle 's poetic understanding of spiritual life embodied in his English works makes them like flares sent up to illuminate dark ground , each a light but each separate , Hilton 's Scale brings into the daylight a carefully worked out map of spiritual life with each of the major stages interconnected . |
| 9 | They 're watching me like hawks here . |
| 10 | He says er do you like hazelnuts ? |
| 11 | Do you like Mrs ? |
| 12 | Did you like Amy 's suit ? |
| 13 | Do you like neroli ? |
| 14 | Terry : Do you like Grange Hill [ a TV programme about a school ] ? |
| 15 | Would you like Lithuania to be part of some sort of erm , Soviet Federation , voluntarily I mean just some loose trading or defence partnership ? |
| 16 | Do n't you like gravy ? |
| 17 | Twelve of the forty interviews contained interesting contradictions between the overall assessments of satisfaction and answers to the direct question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ asked in the early stages of the interview . |
| 18 | ( Do you like housework ? ) |
| 19 | Answers to the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ are not evenly distributed between the two class groups , as Table 4.2 shows . |
| 20 | It would not be in order to list fully here Bernstein 's distinctions between the two codes ; however , one of these distinctions is of direct relevance to the question of social class differences in answers to the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ |
| 21 | To summarize this part of the argument , it can be said that the contradictions found in these forty interviews between housework satisfaction patterns and answers to the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ may be interpreted as evidence of class-differentiated linguistic styles and norms of feminine domesticity . |
| 22 | As later chapters show , answers to the ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ question are also related to the kind of standards and routines adopted in housework , and to women 's self-concepts as expressed in a written statement . |
| 23 | Complaints about the label of ‘ just a housewife ’ are more common in the middle-class group , and attitudes to housework as revealed by the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ show a class-differentiated patterning . |
| 24 | In Chapter 4 the discrepancy between responses to the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ and the assessment of work satisfaction led to an explanation of these responses as ( in part ) expressive of norms to do with feminine domesticity and as indicative of two alternative approaches to housework : the search for satisfaction and the recognition of dissatisfaction . |
| 25 | If the explanation of a high standards and routines specification as symptomatic of the desire to be satisfied is correct , one would expect some relationship between this measure and answers to the ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ question . |
| 26 | In Chapter 4 social class differences in responses to the question ‘ Do you like housework ? ’ were noted . |
| 27 | Do you like Fawlty Towers David ? |
| 28 | I asked Ben if Lewis likes you and then , er all I got from his brother all the way home is do you like Lewis Jess ? , |
| 29 | And , no , they had n't done anything racist up until then and I goes casually , do you like Bob Marley ? |
| 30 | Do you like painting people you know ? |