Example sentences of "[noun] i [adv] [verb] my [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | I found that I gained a lot of strength from all this regular correspondence with people and , four years on , I now feel much more myself again , although of course I still miss my husband tremendously . |
2 | For ten minutes I never saw my float as the fish cruised up and down . |
3 | So rather than have er two cars plus a company car I just sold my car . |
4 | Then I made him a little tent to sleep in , but for a few weeks I always took my gun to bed with me . |
5 | I used to get so angry on the set that one day I just blew my top and hit John Huston . |
6 | And then last night I just took my stuff and knocked myself out instead . |
7 | Q. I never see my Upside Down Catfish during the day , not even when I feed the other fish . |
8 | From the Charles Bridge I gradually worked my way back to Wenceslas Square . |
9 | With a face like mine I never get my bum pinched or felt ! |
10 | I like adaptability — that 's the reason I always keep my hair long , so that I can get lots of different looks with it up or down . |
11 | Then I could walk home in daylight , but at bedtime I still searched my room for the murderer , who wore a black leather built-up surgical boot that swung and lurched down thick-pile carpets towards his victims . |
12 | In the end I completely lost my temper with it . |
13 | I know that in Beirut I simply took my child through the checkpoints and delivered her at the school gates . |
14 | At breakfast I completely wrecked my egg while clumsily trying to open it — egg all over , nice and sticky — and could not cut a single soldier without upsetting the plate . |
15 | When I realized I was walking towards my father 's house I quickly changed my direction . |
16 | Three who suffered particularly at the time were Richard and Phoebe Winch who lived just below the Centre and in whose house I often took my evening glass of ‘ allowed ’ claret , and Ann Willson who looked after me for the Saturday and Sunday . |
17 | Last time I practically took my thumb off and apparently she does n't trust me not to do it again . |
18 | Oh well he probably does n't trust you whipper snatchers first time I actually carried my licence with me . |
19 | ‘ But that does n't bother me now — in fact I sometimes stick my tongue out in reply as I drive away . ’ |
20 | Whilst I was in prison I only saw my daughter twice . |