Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [verb] [pron] on the " in BNC.
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1 | Then the door of the Earl 's hall slowly yielded , and his father carried him in and laid him on the same bales . |
2 | she was smoking like that so I made her a cup of tea took it in and put it on the stool . |
3 | Right , I got a cheque in my pocket made out to pay cash so she said you can go in and cash it on the counter . |
4 | She leaned in and pecked me on the lips . |
5 | Of course , the result was , anybody watching you timed how long it took to go from the Dock gate to sign in and put it on the spike . |
6 | Extract 1 A : so if there 's a hardware store we could call in and get one on the way back B : do you think there is one A : yes B : OK then * A : that would be nice would n't it ? |
7 | She pushed them down and left them on the floor . |
8 | But in that case you just take a piece of new paper and put the down and put it on the clip . |
9 | Said it 's electric , I 'm just going to unplug it and bring it down and put it on the work top . |
10 | She was taking off her hat and coat as she spoke ; then going over to her aunt , she bent down and kissed her on the cheek , and followed this with the same salutation for her uncle ; and in response he patted her on the shoulder . |
11 | He bent down and kissed her on the lips . |
12 | Suddenly he pulled her head down and kissed her on the lips . |
13 | I forced the gun down and hit myself on the knees . |
14 | P.S. I think we left some skeletons in water , if so , tell James to take them out merely and lay them on the table to dry . |
15 | Lucinda jumped to her feet , collecting cups , plates and cutlery together and placing them on the tray . |
16 | I could tell he was pleased with himself but a bit scared , just like when he used to keep the half-crown Father gave him on Sundays , rather than put it on the collection plate . |
17 | The owner of the estate , American John Kluge , agreed in principle to sell the estate to the crown rather than put it on the open market , but he did not consider the resulting offer to be high enough . |
18 | By now , having experienced the sensation of flying , he felt that his future was in flying the aircraft rather than servicing them on the ground ; in April 1934 he was finally accepted for pilot training . |
19 | ‘ We are glad the owner has handed over the pictures of his own free will rather than selling them on the Western art market . ’ |
20 | She took his beaker away and placed it on the balcony wall . |
21 | Then she went through and threw herself on the comfortable cool silk bedcover , and lay in luxury , gazing up at the gently rotating white fan . |
22 | Ronni carried them indoors and laid them on the kitchen table , scarcely able to bear the mouth-watering aromas that were escaping from beneath the tin foil . |
23 | She leaned over and kissed me on the cheek . |
24 | Hoping desperately that she had not changed her mind , he leaned over and kissed her on the mouth . |
25 | ‘ Thanks , ’ he grinned , then leant over and kissed her on the cheek . |
26 | The shocked driver assumed that he had run over and killed someone on the line , but on investigation there was no injured person to be found . |
27 | Then I imagine she turns round and I lean over and kiss her on the mouth . |
28 | She went over and perched herself on the ottoman at his feet . |
29 | ‘ Someone could have hit him and then he fell over and hit himself on the fender or the door-jamb or the bedpost — ’ |
30 | He attempted to stop the wheel of history , but the wheel turned on and crushed him on the cross . |