Example sentences of "it be [noun sg] [pers pn] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Whether it were coat she had on or not
2 If it 's pasta she comes here and asks us to cook it for her .
3 ( And for those clever dicks asking why I 've given it a higher rating here than in the footy feature , it 's 'coz I did n't know it was on budget then .
4 They are warm and but it 's colour I do n't know whether I perhaps if I saw cream again this year I might buy it but erm I 'm not sure that I want to when this deep orangy colour .
5 It 's shame she ran so badly , but at least we know why . ’
6 ‘ I think it 's time we had further words with our porter friend . ’
7 As we sit to yet another cup of greasy coffee in a steamed-up café I suggest it 's time we got out of all this .
8 Whatever the trouble is , it 's time we got back . "
9 It 's time we got back to those glory nights . ’
10 ‘ I think it 's time we got back to work , do n't you ? ’
11 ‘ Hey , you guys , it 's time we went up to change .
12 ‘ I think it 's time we went back to the boat . ’
13 It 's time we went home . "
14 Matthew said , " I think it 's time we went home , Sara . "
15 ‘ But , ’ Frick went on , ‘ if we are to take our rightful place in history , then it 's time we came out of the woodwork . ’
16 For them , especially , it 's time we caught up with the rest of the European Community and extended to all workers employment protection , pro rata benefits and pay , as well as parental leave and childcare .
17 ‘ I think it 's time we ventured out on to some grass and a semblance of the real thing , ’ Biddy remarked , fastening her crash-helmet .
18 Tables are better spaced and the efficient French service more welcoming , though it 's time it grew out of the 75p cover charge .
19 ‘ I think it 's time you got away — you 're stark raving bonkers . ’
20 It 's time you got up .
21 It 's time you got back to it , for the sake of your career . ’
22 ‘ But do n't you think it 's time you got back to the ward ? ’
23 It 's time you got out of the house .
24 I think it 's time you came home .
25 Maybe it 's time you came down to see what 's going on at Theatre in the Mill .
26 Then they went on , so I said ‘ Look I think it 's time you went now ’ .
27 And do n't you think it 's time you went home ? ’
28 Now he 's gone , I think it 's time you admitted how false it always was . ’
29 It was her father who brought colour to her cheeks by saying simply , ‘ Lori , do n't you think it 's time you grew up ?
30 It 's time you learned how to be around Rosie without making her mad . ’
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