Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Would you rather me do it on my own |
| 2 | She looks around her , dazed and sluggish , while her brain tries to piece together the blurred details and recollections that will tell her where she is , and — which she would rather forget-what brought her here . |
| 3 | There are those that have gone back and erm er it was all right them shutting their eyes to what the the main the crux of the matter and saying , No no everything 's fine in the garden that 's just er trying to kid us but er I do n't think it will work . |
| 4 | Seven more missions was required fro them to complete their tour . |
| 5 | They wo n't be able to just move on because their permanent pitches , what they call permanent pitches which I 'm not sure exactly what it is , but that is what they 're called , so presumably I mean they 're not going to be able to move on all of a sudden . |
| 6 | She wants to go out with him badly I tell you that . |
| 7 | But , although it was something to tell the others at school , secretly I thought he was important enough already . |
| 8 | The most moving thing that ever happened to them , they say — but secretly I think it is all to do with stealing thunder from the women . |
| 9 | ‘ Secretly I applauded your decision . ’ |
| 10 | I want you to take that in , I 'm pausing for a little I want you to take it in . |
| 11 | N do n't know that I know just the whisky barrels they were , a little I believe there was maybe a name for them . |
| 12 | If they are knitting successfully I leave them alone ; if they do n't knit successfully I select them manually to the holding position ( with the holding levers set to knit ) to help them knit . |
| 13 | If they are knitting successfully I leave them alone ; if they do n't knit successfully I select them manually to the holding position ( with the holding levers set to knit ) to help them knit . |
| 14 | Thankfully I brought my certificates with me . |
| 15 | Thankfully I accepted his invitation to ‘ jump in the back ’ , and home we sped . |
| 16 | I suppose that 's why it went , sucking it up properly I suppose she had it riding up |
| 17 | Regretfully I pushed her clear . |
| 18 | ‘ Mostly I hoped they had n't . ’ |
| 19 | But mostly I imagined you asleep , left utterly to yourself in a situation where my own absence from your life did not matter : |
| 20 | I wore this dress to work today , because we had a meeting , but mostly I wear what I want . |
| 21 | Very slowly I took my weight on the good hand and slid my feet over the rim of the tub . |
| 22 | Ever so slowly I raised my head and camera and there it was . |
| 23 | Slowly I opened my eyes . |
| 24 | Right I got my key then . |
| 25 | I see right I get you . |
| 26 | right I mean what would you for instance think if it 's possible , if I can prove that right |
| 27 | I said I mean all right I mean everybody 's in the same bus . |
| 28 | Right I mean I do n't want to sort of pry into how you do your business that the in the the getting of that information that 's that is relatively straightforward , is it ? |
| 29 | Right I mean it could be that that the th the glide from first vowel in the diphthong to the second one and that that 's gone off so you 're left wi with a |
| 30 | Right I mean it could be as a matter of a last resort yeah . |