Example sentences of "and [verb] [subord] [pron] [verb] them " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mandeville still sulked in the hall whilst the old beldames in Southgate 's chamber cackled with laughter and asked if I wanted them to wash me ? |
| 2 | ‘ And to see if you remind them of anybody . ’ |
| 3 | They just run and hide if I chase them , ’ said Mrs Hamilton . |
| 4 | Feel graceful , elegant and composed as you do them . |
| 5 | And you said that by the end of next week you will you will have done those and know whether you want them and whether the companies probably yes ? |
| 6 | ‘ It would be better to rest them ( if you do not want to call it dropping them ) and hope that the rest from the pressures and tensions of international cricket will make them eager to come back and perform as one expects them . ’ |
| 7 | Mind you , they would have gone and broke if we line them up . |
| 8 | Unhealthy gums are a little swollen , red looking and bleed when you brush them . |
| 9 | Christmas fillers you see , so I , she , cos I 've , I 'm going to make a couple of fruit cakes , I said well I was going to bring in a couple of fruit cakes and said if you need them not , if not I said I 'll take them back I thought no way is Sue gon na eat them , eat cakes like she did last year , or year before |
| 10 | He was not averse to giving slaps and pushes when he considered them necessary . |
| 11 | Feel elegant and poised as you do them . |
| 12 | Feel elegant and poised as you do them . |
| 13 | Feel elegant and poised as you do them . |
| 14 | They were heavy and sparkled when she held them to the light , and she thought they were the most beautiful things she would ever own . |
| 15 | It began to seem that the entire storehouse was made up of substances which looked harmless and beautiful on the surface , but which changed and blurred and coalesced as you approached them . |
| 16 | Course all young w women used to go and skivvy as they called them did n't they . |
| 17 | New Zealands should be brushed off , hosed down and dried before you put them away for the summer . |
| 18 | ( 26 September 1777 ) In his first letter to his father Mozart referred to Colloredo as ‘ an idiot ’ , a remark which was not looked upon favourably by Leopold since he was constantly concerned that his letters were being opened and read before he received them . |