Example sentences of "[pron] take her [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 It was entirely our responsibility and that evening to well past midnight Leon and I took her through the changes until she was satisfied that she knew the policy thoroughly .
2 She seemed more beautiful than ever , and her manner to me was very pleasant , as I took her to the house in London where Miss Havisham had arranged for her to stay .
3 I took her to the airport a couple of hours ago , after finding there was a free seat on a plane bound for London .
4 I took her to the train .
5 had to have one for a short while , she was quite young and I , we 'd only just moved here and I took her to the vet the used to be in Sandhurst , they said it was a bee sting , they put purple stuff on it
6 I took her inside the house and tried to calm her down and called the police .
7 I took her by the hand and stepped into the water .
8 We never let her out , the only time she goes out is when I take her to the shop .
9 For now she stuck to the road which took her to the right , towards the sea .
10 Her near nervous breakdown , which took her to the brink of giving up all she had worked for in showbusiness , was all the more surprising to outsiders given it happened in her native Australia .
11 At three-thirty Kattina appeared , and stepped into a taxi which took her into the bustling centre of Cairo .
12 She was sent out on an adventure which took her from the Annunciation to pentecost , and the questions and uncertainties built up .
13 Could you take her round the factory and tell her about the work ? ’
14 ‘ Are you taking her to the Moulid ? ’
15 She took her by the shoulders and turned her round to face the house .
16 You took her to the polo . ’
17 Then why can t you take her to the sea ?
18 We took her to the camp , the white she-ghost .
19 and she had a tick and we took her to the vet
20 So we take her onto the
21 I am recommending that we take her to the hospital immediately . ’
22 She would n't let him take her to the Aber House Hotel .
23 And her suppliant 's face , round and even in this twilight , thickly flushed in the hectic way that he had seen before , repulsed him and made him take her by the arm she had raised and move it like a detached limb back to her side .
24 They took her to the Palais des Papes in Avignon where , on a warm evening , they saw a floodlit trench production of Macbeth , the Théâtre Nationale Populaire , with Jean Vilar , drawn and romantic , more damned troubadour than Scots butcher , and Maria Casares , whitely elegant and frenzied , washing blood from her hands whilst angelic trumpets shrilled from high battlements .
25 They took her to the sort of restaurants she could mention without shame next day when her colleagues at work asked ‘ Where did he take you ? ’
26 There was me as well , you see , and there was nothing we could do and er she 'd had this erm , it was awful , they took her to the mortuary because some of the girls , you see , erm , you know they went hysterical and er I 'm not gon na pass her door , that sort of thing .
27 Well they took her at the there was a I was gon na give one .
28 They took her into the living room and put her down on a sofa .
29 He takes her to the theatre . ’
30 HAMLET , with his doublet all unbraced , no hat upon his head , his stockings fouled , ungartered and down-gyred to his ankle , pale as his shirt , his knees knocking each other … and with a look so piteous , he takes her by the wrist and holds her hard , then he goes to the length of his arm , and with his other hand over his brow , falls to such perusal of her face as he would draw it …
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