Example sentences of "be [adv] [pron] [verb] a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 At the moment the EMG pickups on the Petersen have a good clean sound , if a little clanky on the top end , but my ideal would be where you had a bass with a thousand different possibilities and you could just slot them in in two seconds flat !
2 Are n't you taking a risk , though ?
3 Why are n't you using a spoon ? !
4 Are n't you forgetting a couple of things ?
5 Are n't you missing a chance ? ’
6 " Are n't you making a mistake , my lord ? " asked the farmer .
7 Are n't you having a bun of mummy 's now ?
8 Sissinghurst or is it I know I 've been there I took a photograph of my son outside there holding the doors .
9 I said I did n't know , and thought no more of it and it was n't until David returned and was performing at the Arts Lab on the Sunday night that I remembered and said to David , ‘ Oh , by the way , while you were away I had a message — your father is not very well ’ .
10 When the strikes were over he established a Standing Committee on Industrial Relations to produce suggestions for improving the collective-bargaining system and for curbing wildcat strikes .
11 ‘ When you were here you mentioned a collection of letters written by Martin Beale to his mother which came into your mother 's possession later .
12 While you were there you had a ball , and then life goes on .
13 No it 's just they need a teacher .
14 ‘ Well , I daresay it 's just me flying a kite , but the fact is Everett was too bloody inquisitive for his own good .
15 no she 's not I have a picture of her somewhere , she 's nice him , his , there , there she is
16 ‘ A lack of cash planning is usually what takes a business down . ’
17 Procter & Gamble and Shell in particular , together with several other giant organisations like IBM and Unilever , have their own completely adequate recruiting and training resources , and what is more they follow a policy which actually discriminates against outsiders .
18 We had , that 's like we had a letter the other day we had to sign for Jonathan .
19 It is also what makes a book like this so welcome .
20 erm so the fact that now peasants are running their own associations is n't you know a riff-raff , obviously the peasants in your , your point of view
21 Is n't he taking a bit of a risk coming to Germany ?
22 ‘ I told him , why is n't he making a film about what 's going on in Northern Ireland .
23 Oh yeah yeah I would imagine so but I w er maybe it 's maybe you become a member if you go to a few of their and they get to know your faces or something and then you apply but I do n't really know .
24 This is how we pole a raft and just because a white man is watching through his funny machine we are n't going to do it any differently .
25 That is how I make a living , ’ he says .
26 ‘ That ’ , says Wilcock , ‘ is how I learned a lot about life and a Sophoclean scene where people were learning . ’
27 That 's how they got a man on the moon !
28 Mr Kennedy says : ‘ If that 's how they treat a witness , I dread to imagine how they treat a suspect . ’
29 But I thought if that 's how they run a business So then when they , they moved house I realized they were using an ordinary saucepan to do their chips in and I had visions of fat boiling over and cos it 's gas so I bought them one a very nice deep fryer as a housewarming present .
30 That 's how one learns a performance .
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