Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] [vb past] my [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 However , he offered me a place ( perhaps out of consideration for my father ) , and I duly began my undergraduate career .
2 Dusk was falling as I eventually made my way back into town .
3 Other special Air Force camps were built in different parts of Germany and it was in these that I eventually spent my rime as a prisoner .
4 That was how I eventually got my bicycle .
5 I eventually had my baby , a little girl , but she was born with spina bifida .
6 I eventually had my baby , a little girl , but she was born with spina bifida .
7 The postman handed me a letter as I eventually reached my Pop 's house — it was an offer of a council house .
8 The great problem I faced , when I eventually obtained my degree in zoology , was that to convert my childhood fascination into an adult career I would have to carry out experiments on animals .
9 I slowly made my way down the road .
10 I slowly shook my head .
11 I did , but I slowly shook my head .
12 He gave me a few quick , curious glances from time to time as I slowly sipped my coffee , but he did not appear to have heard any of the rumours .
13 When I started on my mental journey ; the way seemed to be dark and impossible , yet I slowly found my way ; and so can everyone else .
14 I was often called Hamlet because I so resembled my father 's appearance in his most famous film , the ‘ Coronation ’ Hamlet , so named because it had been released in Coronation year .
15 So I merely downplayed my reply .
16 I personally registered my version of Frombat and used it to create the Transend Menu Program , issued with every Shareware disc , and the Transend Catalogue which only took 3 hours to write .
17 And while her eyes went wide at the importance of that statement to the literary world , ‘ It was with no small degree of relief , ’ he continued , ‘ that I personally took my work to my publishers in Prague and , that done , resolved that apart from day-to-day correspondence I would have a whole month off — perhaps longer — and free my mind of anything connected with work .
18 I gently prised my wrist free .
19 My main subsequent regret is that I only knew my father from the perspective of parent to child and not from that of adult ( parent ) to adult ( son ) whence different qualities and traits of personality come to be appreciated .
20 I only knew my mother and grandmother and life was not easy — we often went hungry .
21 Whilst I was in prison I only saw my daughter twice .
22 Actually I 've rather hurried through that objective part of our I only had my time to bring before you one other very important issue and two other pieces of information .
23 I only used my cape at home .
24 I suddenly heard my father 's voice telling me that all acting is mere imitation .
25 As I started to speak to him , I suddenly brought my knee up , as hard as possible , into his crutch .
26 I sat like a Hector until I suddenly remembered my stomach and began noisily to vomit .
27 I thus made my way as quietly as possible to a position from which I could execute such a march , and clutching my implements firmly about me , succeeded in propelling myself through the doorway and several paces down the corridor before a somewhat astonished Miss Kenton could recover her wits .
28 I never saw anything , I just heard my father telling my mother — ’ She broke off abruptly , one hand rising guiltily to her mouth .
29 But mostly I just felt my power !
30 I just felt my mind rebelling against it all the time .
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