Example sentences of "[verb] it was [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In any case , when they know the money has gone , when they remember I was here , they 'll know it was me . |
| 2 | " How did you know it was me ? " |
| 3 | ‘ And how did you know it was me who sent the flowers anyway ? |
| 4 | How did you know it was me ? ’ |
| 5 | Did n't know it was me . |
| 6 | She 'd know it was me who got it . |
| 7 | How did you know it was me ? |
| 8 | We did n't know it was them . |
| 9 | ‘ I did n't know it was him ! |
| 10 | You would hardly know it was him . |
| 11 | ‘ Did n't you know it was him that found her ? |
| 12 | If I walked across his unmarked grave , I 'd know it was him buried under the ground . ’ |
| 13 | Tears came into her eyes as she watched him , though she could n't have said why , but she did know it was something she 'd never forget , etched on her memory now forever . |
| 14 | ‘ How did you know it was their car ? ’ |
| 15 | Ellie looked back , astonished that this woman should know it was her birthday . |
| 16 | How do we know it was her little girl ? |
| 17 | And he would know it was his doing . |
| 18 | I do n't know it was his idea . |
| 19 | His face had been battered so badly , his father did n't know it was his own son until he squeezed his hand and muttered ’ Dad . ’ |
| 20 | How did you know it was his friend done it ? |
| 21 | I did n't know it was you . |
| 22 | So no one 'd ever know it was you had 'em all the time . |
| 23 | ‘ But how did she know it was you ? ’ |
| 24 | PEG : I did n't know it was yours . |
| 25 | but did you know it was there ? |
| 26 | Like — when I started my period she said , ‘ Congratulations , now you 're a woman ’ , but then it was all this hassle about hiding your sanitary towels and tampons from boys , and living in mortal fear that they would fall out of your bag and boys would know it was your period . |
| 27 | If you were in a darkened room with your husband , you would know it was your husband . |
| 28 | Is he aware that the right hon. Gentleman who so described it was none other than the Leader of the Opposition ? |
| 29 | Though he never idealised it or pretended it was anything but ‘ the rude rags of nature ’ , he saw things in it to which Crabbe was completely blind or hostile , and he felt their loss when change and ‘ improvement ’ came : |
| 30 | Then a dreadful thing happened , or so I heard , for they had left the farm by then , ; the poor Rector — I expect it was his own doing , for they say he drank far too much — set fire to himself in bed one night , and the house was burnt and he with it . |