Example sentences of "[vb pp] his [noun] [conj] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ She 's forgotten his name but she wants to see Orlick ! ’ |
| 2 | ‘ He would have completely forgotten his birthday if you had n't reminded him . ’ |
| 3 | Mark is said to have dropped his drink when he heard the news . |
| 4 | They should have penetrated his disguise and they should have alerted the Royal guards and the Fiana and every sorcerer in the Palace so that he could be driven out . |
| 5 | She had caught his eye as she came down the aisle . |
| 6 | and he 's been and gorrit , he 's took his half and it 's going , i cos I thought I 'll come to your house and tell you in front |
| 7 | In return his father rages at him for his inability to become a ‘ real ’ man , and demands as the only acceptable proof that Lucio has regained his masculinity that he attack the very next man he sees and sexually assault the first woman ( iv . |
| 8 | The hire desk made a phonecall on the first credit card that he offered , and then told him that he 'd exceeded his limit and they could n't take the charge . |
| 9 | Europe had been the policy issue which had precipitated his challenge and he reiterated his differences with Mrs Thatcher over Europe . |
| 10 | Polybius could not have written his history as he did if he had not found in Rome an aristocracy which he could instinctively understand because he shared its attitude to life . |
| 11 | She 'd felt his unhappiness and she felt it now . |
| 12 | Amazingly , that weekend in Harare all those years ago was the foundation upon which Luke had built his belief that she was romantically and sexually involved with Florian . |
| 13 | It was often , and still is , alleged by his devotees that Charles I could have saved his life if he had been willing to abandon his Church . |
| 14 | I just grabbed I just granted granted his wish and I |
| 15 | ‘ Parliament in my judgment has assumed and contemplated that the testator will have already made his will before he signs and the words in section 9 ( b ) ‘ give effect to the will ’ in my judgment do more naturally suggest that there is a document already in existence which contains either dispositive provisions or something which can properly be described as a testamentary disposition . |
| 16 | He 'd made his bed when he left ; that was unlike him , but then the sober man was neat and organized . |
| 17 | Their tangible presence passing over glazed tiles to where Francis had made his dive and they looked over , as the others had done , only they were n't laughing . |
| 18 | He 's , well not necessarily made his mind but you can suggest that he might , may have done and also it seems that Alfiera is slightly half hearted in the way he erm like tries to convince Eddie cos it seems that i it , I get the feeling that Alfiera already knows and just thinking well there 's no point in getting really het up about it , so he , he tries , he says look it 's not a good idea but in the end |
| 19 | They must have seen his lights for they were at the door , and a couple of minutes later he was in their brightly-lit living-room standing by a blazing fire and being asked what he would drink . |
| 20 | She had seen his face when he made love to the piano . |
| 21 | ‘ You should have seen his face when I told him ! |
| 22 | Gerry had seen his face and they got to go and look at the mug shots and all that and er longlegs had been informed across the road because they 'd got er a camera that works and er they got in touch with the , they told the police about it and so they 're going over there to see if it 's been recorded you see . |
| 23 | I had occasionally seen his photograph as I skimmed the financial sections of the newspapers . |
| 24 | Before she and David were married , Beth had secured his promise that he would never probe into her past , and would not pester her with regard to young Richard 's father . |
| 25 | ‘ Taplow was promised his life if he supported our destruction of Buckingham but in Newgate he began to recant . ’ |
| 26 | The first was that Stirling had promised his men that they would never be subjected to the indecisions of the Commando days when operation after operation was planned and then cancelled at the last minute . |
| 27 | Her hair , glowing like a brazier through the early-morning mist , her high boots and her cream-coloured quilted jacket with its exaggerated shoulders , had drawn his gaze as he sat impatiently in a line of cars while the pickets argued with the driver of an articulated wagon that was trying to enter the University . |
| 28 | Without her , Perkin would have had his way but he finally took his dangerous hand off the shaft . |
| 29 | But last night Souness insisted : ‘ Michael has had his troubles since he came to the club . |
| 30 | John has had his career and I sat by and supported him . |