Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [verb] [pron] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I ca n't afford to take you out properly or buy you a proper Christmas present , or be able to tell you not to worry — I 'm twenty-eight years old and I 'm still living from hand to mouth like a bloody tramp . |
| 2 | Either let your hair dry naturally or give it a quick blast with a diffuser/dryer . |
| 3 | He adds : ‘ In the last year , most restaurants have brought their prices down or kept them the same as last year . |
| 4 | He knew better than to ask her the time ; she was edgy enough as it was . |
| 5 | The Aldershot method because er it it sort of explained to me the most effect way of getting across whatever you want to say so that made me a feel a bit happier about that . |
| 6 | So that makes it a one-one . |
| 7 | so that makes it a bit worth while I suppose |
| 8 | Erm so that shows what a long time ago it was . |
| 9 | so that gives them a little bit of introduction for each one |
| 10 | So that gives us a total expenditure of seven eighty seven sixty two for the year and that leaves us with a balance er of the year and that 's nine ninety eight ninety nine pence . |
| 11 | So that gives you an idea there was seventeen stations in Stronsay five in Papay. well you see |
| 12 | Right that depends on how general you 're talking about , does er , eh so that gives you an idea there , when I was working with them |
| 13 | So that gives you an idea of what goes on with doing removals . |
| 14 | While nineteenth-century Catholic teaching had been suspicious of ‘ human rights ’ discourse , John embraced it eagerly and made it a central theme , greatly extending the range and number of ‘ rights ’ , including those of minorities ( 95–7 ) and refugees ( 103–8 ) . |
| 15 | The scriptwriter — a trim , balding man in his fifties with a moustache — squeezed Dexter 's hand a little too warmly and gave him a serious smile of appraisal . |
| 16 | You 'd go inside and have what a hot ? |
| 17 | Now I 'm going to go inside and get myself a drink , ’ he announced , ‘ and then we are going to go over to the far field where there 's a modicum of peace and we are going to look at these plans together , OK ? ’ |
| 18 | I 'll go below and fix us a drink . ’ |
| 19 | Robyn snorted impatiently and threw him a look of disgust . |
| 20 | The guard did not challenge us and we followed the faint trackway till Benjamin reined in and offered me a bulging wineskin . |
| 21 | Robert arrived then and my mother let him in and offered him a drink . |
| 22 | She was infuriated by his arrogant assumption that he could simply demand answers , infuriated still more by her own desire to simply cave in and tell him the truth . |
| 23 | I was just as confused as that day she came in and told me the news . |
| 24 | It would be preposterous — and cruel besides — not to go in and comfort her a little . |
| 25 | Tiny little thing that he is ! ’ ) has faded out of her life as smoothly as he shimmered in and left her a Cartier pen which she seems to have mislaid . |
| 26 | ‘ After we lost in Moscow , I ushered the team back into the locker room and locked the door before any administrators could get in and give them a load of bull about how well we had done to run the mighty red machine so close . |
| 27 | I 'll just pop in and give them a good scare . |
| 28 | ‘ If that does n't work we will then dig in and do it the long and hard way . ’ |
| 29 | Somebody who lives nearby , came in and examined it the other day , and that 's all I know . |
| 30 | When he come in and give him a big kiss . |