Example sentences of "[pron] [modal v] [be] [adv] [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I must be there Shel . |
| 2 | But I could be both Verlaine and Rimbaud . |
| 3 | Course , you 'll be here Friday morning . |
| 4 | On arcade you can be either Guy you can be Guy and Codie and leave out Hagarth but most people go for Hagarth |
| 5 | L. scoticum is the additional constant , and there may be also Agrostis stolonifera and Holcus lanatus . |
| 6 | Sparc International on the Novell Inc acquisition of Unix System Laboratories Inc : ‘ There is a large amount of information that is unclear regarding the impact of this purchase — initially , we anticipate that there will be more Novell NetWare content in Unix … potentially , having Novell run Unix as a ‘ business ’ would be beneficial to the Unix community , because it would drive for unification around a central Unix implementation . ’ |
| 7 | In the coming months there will be more Colston Research dinners and more presentations to targeted groups of graduates . |
| 8 | Ian Clarke , a Bank of England executive , and his wife Jacqueline promptly turned back to Surrey so they would be nearer Heathrow and Gatwick airports — and better placed to take off for Australia . |
| 9 | As I entered , a man came out of a side room and I knew immediately he must be Long John . |
| 10 | I think it must be all Sarahs or what else or something , all Sarahs are registered as very intelligent |
| 11 | You have to put a book in first , that I was first to speak this morning , you were second and then it 'll be either Kelly Ann or Stephen next . |
| 12 | If I sent that today it 'd be there Wednesday morning would n't it ? |
| 13 | In the first case , either interpretation is fully acceptable — it can be either Farjeon or his style of undressing which has the quality of being clumsy ; and quite possibly the existence and use of such sentences provide the interpretative syntactic basis for the type which follows it , which therefore represents in a sense a second order of syntactic patterning . |