Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb -s] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | the flames so I says it 's got ta wait , so |
| 2 | so I says it 's going , now as far as the , er , what they call it that fella that come to did that job |
| 3 | But you see the thing is , that 's true but sometimes the way they deal with it , they deal with it say eight weeks , so which makes it what ? |
| 4 | Apparently she likes it in Hochhauser and intends to take a little holiday here — as we have already paid her fare from London . ’ |
| 5 | At first she sympathised a bit , but basically she thinks it 's because I dare to walk around and look people in the eye — I 'm too challenging or flirty or something . |
| 6 | Perhaps she thinks it sounds n better . |
| 7 | So she approaches it in a better frame of mind . |
| 8 | Well hang on , so who does it go to then ? |
| 9 | We concluded that decisions about divorce should be left to the parties ( or just one party , if only one wants it ) . |
| 10 | To understand the rage you had to see the age , when art curses and kicks society so much it changes it , you have to realise they arrived in a perfect time-spot . |
| 11 | Income might insurance his age , and other things it might be the term of the policy , we 're looking at how long he pays it , because if you think , Covermaster , his age affects the term . |
| 12 | Only he gets it free . ’ |
| 13 | Or perhaps no one can understand anyone : each blackbird believes that he has put into his whistle a meaning fundamental for him , but only he understands it ; the other gives him a reply that had no connection with what he said ; it is a dialogue between the deaf , a conversation without head or tail . |
| 14 | He likes rosewood 's appearance and bass response and will use it if asked , but deep down he feels it 's too heavy to be an ideal guitar-building wood . |
| 15 | As long as it go when you push down it locks it 's fine . |
| 16 | ‘ Perhaps it makes it worse . |
| 17 | perhaps it knows it 's gon na get eat |
| 18 | perhaps he thinks it is a strong form of like . |
| 19 | ‘ Perhaps he thinks it 's a sad place . |
| 20 | Perhaps he likes it better on the water . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ Perhaps he makes it appear so . ’ |
| 22 | Now er I 'm thinking in in the case of er perhaps a young accountant advising on financial management who finds something odd and perhaps he reports it direct to the authorities , will he be covered or will he have to go through some procedure in order to bring himself within the protection ? |
| 23 | Perhaps he wants it as credit to set against his future crimes . ’ |
| 24 | at the beginning , I do n't think they like it they just smoke , and then obviously it becomes it 's a drug and then , you know they ca n't get off it obviously and le |
| 25 | No , he had his information , no question — only it seems it was none too accurate . |
| 26 | New things had happened , the spread of the scientific temper , erm reasonably effective and cheap methods of contraception , the emancipation of women due to the development of industry , the decay of Christianity , all these various factors made the old conception of marriage out of date , and so he takes it in hand , he pillories it , and he suggests new possibilities , of which one seems to be nowadays obtaining favour , that 's trial marriage , i.e. that people should experiment with living together erm so long as they do n't intend at that stage to have children , before they finally decide to marry and settle down . |
| 27 | So he gets it at four quid but |
| 28 | He set to , learning the dyeing business but , soon after , a mistake gave Stevenson his big chance — or so he tells it . |
| 29 | McRae had a minor prang — or so he calls it — on his way to the trees . |
| 30 | And the third servant says Well no if I if I go out and buy something something might go wrong and I 'll lose the talent , and so he hides it away in the drawer . |