Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [adv] [verb] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | and someone , I do n't know whether it 's the director , or someone actually says this play is , is the half hour , quarter of an hour , chat say , this is what the play 's about |
| 2 | The Grant Hall Hotel was next door to Zion United Church where I still spent many weekday evenings in boys ' work , and it was now handy to finish at the church and then cross over to the radio station for the late night shift . |
| 3 | Even the freeholders in the fields — who were willing to have enclosure so that they could farm more efficiently or sell land for building — were helpless in the face of the burgesses who might have no land but who hoped to get a piece in time , or who already held these rights to graze their cattle and sheep . |
| 4 | In November we were at the annual bazaar at the English ( episcopal ) church , where we also made many contacts . |
| 5 | ‘ But at the time I do n't think Kylie or anybody else had any idea of the phenomenal success she would have . |
| 6 | But they said that it was a different matter over in the west , around Appleby way , where they generally paid more money but worked you very hard and gave you little meat . |
| 7 | With all the macros together on one page , someone doing accounts where they only want some of the standard sheets , can just choose those that are relevant . ’ |
| 8 | Like any other book , however , they are listed in the catalogue , where they usually bear some distinctive mark such as R indicating that they are not available on loan . |
| 9 | He was often away in the West Riding , where he now owned several woollen mills which had been the basis of his father 's fortune . |
| 10 | His first formal education was received in the reading school kept at Ottery by ‘ Old Dame Key ’ , a relative of Sir Joshua Reynolds , and at six years old he progressed to his father 's grammar school , where he quickly surpassed all his contemporaries . |
| 11 | Right , so , rather than me just do some boring stuff there . |
| 12 | Shaun was more difficult as a personality , although I never had any fights with him myself . |
| 13 | It 's good news for hunting , although I never gave much for Mr Kinnock 's observations in the first place . ’ |
| 14 | A few weeks later I noticed that the anemone crab had disappeared and as more time went by , my fish stock began to decrease , although I never found any dead fish in the tank . |
| 15 | It should be clear from the previous chapters that although I still had some sense of personal identity when I became anorexic , I simply did not have the opportunity or know-how to form an Eriksonian ego identity . |
| 16 | Except that I probably made some damp patches , handling him after I got him out . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ I ca n't remember that I ever saw that page . ’ |
| 18 | Not that I ever knew much about bathwater . |
| 19 | erm , and erm , I do n't know that I ever did this , but I never heard anybody heard anybody walking the street , whistling the National Anthem . |
| 20 | Menstruation was not mentioned then , or at any other time , so it is hardly surprising , if rather bizarre , that I never made any conscious connection between it and normal sexual functioning . |
| 21 | Oh I have no doubt of course I never I despise the woman so heartily that I never ask any questions about it . |
| 22 | I 'm glad I 'm out and I 'm glad that I never see some of them bloody people again |
| 23 | I mentioned to Ewen that I still had some ( I told him 10 , but it appears to be only 8 ) copies left of GGE , and yesterday I approached Bargain Books on Princes Street , where I see they 're selling it for £6 , in the hope that I might add my copies to their stock and get a cheque for you . |
| 24 | ‘ It upsets me that I still have this ‘ enfant terrible ’ reputation . |
| 25 | ‘ It seems that I still have some friends in Swansea , ’ Edward said softly , ‘ no-one could convict me on such trumped-up evidence . |
| 26 | ‘ It is not true that I only play this game for money . |
| 27 | I answered at once that I hardly imagined such an arrangement would be acceptable . |
| 28 | That I correctly interpreted this is strongly suggested by the fact that she was not surprised by my answer which was to stop what I was doing , go out with her , and set about trying to free the cat . |
| 29 | That I correctly interpreted this is strongly suggested by the fact that she was not surprised by my answer — which was to stop what I was doing , go out with her , and set about trying to free the cat . |
| 30 | Being a mere composite from charnel houses , I fear that I alone undergo this sorrow behind the eyebrows . |