Example sentences of "he [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ What 's 'e been up to this time ? ’ asked the put-upon wife . |
| 2 | ‘ Will 'e be away long ? ’ |
| 3 | In a voice full of virginal astonishment he said , ‘ 'E were touchin' me fookin' cock . ’ |
| 4 | Halfway up the aisle the Ted turned his head again to the packed house and in the same pained voice of injured innocence repeated , ‘ 'E were touchin' me fookin' cock . ’ |
| 5 | I felt a bit sorry for 'im once , so I sent 'im over a bird but 'e were n't 'aving none of it . |
| 6 | ‘ Dat young Dickens , 'e were allus in an 'urry , were n't ‘ c , Bill ? ’ |
| 7 | I felt a bit sorry for 'im once , so I sent 'im over a bird but 'e were n't 'aving none of it . |
| 8 | ‘ 'E 's over theer , ’ said the man , straightening up , and pointing to a thin , rather depressed-looking Asian standing beside a complicated piece of machinery . |
| 9 | ‘ I think 'e 's owed that , ’ said Sprott , ‘ I think 'e 's owed a generous tribute . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I think 'e 's owed that , ’ said Sprott , ‘ I think 'e 's owed a generous tribute . ’ |
| 11 | ‘ 'E 's taken a fancy to you , John mate . |
| 12 | ‘ Bring 'em in , lad , ’ Mr Bean said to Hoomey. ‘ 'E 'll think 'e 's in paradise . ’ |
| 13 | 'E 's younger than Bill . |
| 14 | An' 'e 's a lot more exciting to watch . |
| 15 | ‘ Tell yer dad we all appreciate what 'e 's done . |
| 16 | The midwife laid the little scrap in Tamar 's arms and said , ‘ 'E 's a lovely lad , Lady Lassiter. 'E 's not big , but 'e 's all the world ti grow in . ’ |
| 17 | The midwife laid the little scrap in Tamar 's arms and said , ‘ 'E 's a lovely lad , Lady Lassiter. 'E 's not big , but 'e 's all the world ti grow in . ’ |
| 18 | The midwife laid the little scrap in Tamar 's arms and said , ‘ 'E 's a lovely lad , Lady Lassiter. 'E 's not big , but 'e 's all the world ti grow in . ’ |
| 19 | In fact 'e 's no great cop , but there 's not much choice hereabouts , as Jonna says . |
| 20 | ‘ Aah 'm afraid 'e 's badly , lass , ’ Annie answered sadly . ’ |
| 21 | 'E 's not long ti go and indeed , it 'll be a blessing . |
| 22 | 'E 's a terrible racking cough . ’ |
| 23 | 'E 's a fine specimen and good stock-getter and he 's unrelated ti these two . ’ |
| 24 | Aah said as 'ow 'e 's only a poor little thing . ’ |
| 25 | She could do a lot worse — 'e 's a good , steady man and 'e 's not given ti strong drink . ’ |
| 26 | She could do a lot worse — 'e 's a good , steady man and 'e 's not given ti strong drink . ’ |
| 27 | 'E 's keen on 'er , and she seemed ti be fond of 'im till 'e asked for 'er in wedlock . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ We was in t'workhouse together and 'e 'll do as 'e 's told , which is more than a lot of 'usbands does . ’ |
| 29 | 'E 's as daft as a brush , and twice as wooden as t'shaft . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ She ca n't be glad 'e 's dead … ’ the maid thought , but then recalled what Tamar had said about Davis before the holiday in London . |