Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] have [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 Something or someone had annoyed him and instantly she assumed it was because he was landed with her here in his house .
2 ‘ Something or someone has frightened you off men .
3 Something or someone has influenced them .
4 I opened my eyes eventually and took the compass out of my jeans pocket , where I 'd stowed it to have hands free for standing up .
5 I did n't dare return to the-place where I 'd killed him because I could easily arouse suspicion .
6 Later I saw blood on my hand where I 'd grabbed him .
7 Blood ran from his face where I had cut it , but I had fought too many fights that night .
8 ‘ Oh techniques of surveillance , when you 're sitting alone in a car you move into the passenger seat , make it look as if you 're waiting for the driver to come back … the trouble is , I never got a posting where I had to use it . ’
9 I stacked the papers carefully and replaced them where I had found them .
10 I remember standing in the dinner queue and all these kids coming up to me , asking me if it was true , where I had got her from and what I was doing with her .
11 Where I 've wet it what 's it done to it ?
12 where I 've dropped it for , well then , it 's the toilet brush you see , I 've been going like this with the toilet
13 or I 've lost it on t' way running for bus .
14 And er this is what I do , Well I used to do jobs round here for a while or I 've chucked it up now aye .
15 I do n't know what 's happened lately — the machine has either taken notice and chosen to behave or I have mastered it at last , because I have managed to finish two sweaters this week !
16 Flora or somebody had told her where to find him .
17 Paul 's ring was on the bedside cabinet , where she 'd placed it , and her handbag …
18 You called your wife a tart , which is your business and hers , but you also said that if you 'd known where she 'd gone you would have caught her at it .
19 She looked the same as usual ; untidy , a hole in her coat where she 'd caught it on a hook in the yard .
20 Then , obeying an impulse she barely understood , she took the silver medallion out of the inner pocket of her bag , where she 'd zipped it for safekeeping , and fastened the chain round her neck .
21 And squatting in what little shelter there was beside the door , just where she 'd expected him , Farquhar Neas .
22 She removed her hand from Owen 's arm , where she had placed it .
23 When she was gone he turned and looked after her , feeling the touch of her still , the warmth on his cheek where she had kissed him .
24 Gabriel had collected Steve from school and brought him home , where she had cooked him a meal .
25 This he read in the lavatory , where she had seen it on the first day .
26 From where she stood it shimmered in silver under a glancing sun , though upstream at the inn , where she had seen it close to , it rolled darkly brown and turgid , and laden with the debris of bushes , for the spring thaw had come late and violently , bringing down an immense weight of snow-water from the mountains of Wales .
27 But she was chronically untidy ; her clothes lying where she had dropped them , shoes kicked under the table , knickers and bras stuffed beneath cushions and Timmy 's toys littering the floor and table top .
28 The hammer was no longer where she had dropped it .
29 She walked up the path and leant wearily against the wall while she dug in her bag for her key , then groaned when she remembered that it was still lying on the floor of the car park where she had dropped it .
30 Susan 's head lay where she had rested it , one arm curled round , the other hanging so that her fingertips brushed the floorboards .
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