Home
5. get
- Have you got any comment to make about that?
- I've got two boys, and looking at them I can see a little bit of myself.
- He got into the car and started the motor.
- It's a pity I can't get to him.
- I got some scissors out of the kitchen drawer.
- The only experience I've got of foreign languages is pen-friends.
- You get some old people who are very difficult.
- How did you get on?
- `Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
- We ourselves have got to build our own strength.
- We've had to get rid of the director.
- Even the few who are forced to sell out get compensation.
- Students and staff suggest books for the library, and normally we're quite happy to get those books.
- They had a lot of diamonds, and they asked her if she could possibly get these diamonds to Britain.
- Cats and dogs get fleas.
- A colleague and I got some money to do research on rats.
- I got a postcard from Susan.
- An unemployed married farm-worker got parish relief.
- By the time I got to Sainsbury's, there weren't any tomatoes left.
- They weren't getting enough guests.
- It takes quite a long time to get a divorce.
- I see advertisements for jobs with twice the pay I'm getting now.
- Nobody must get in here and make a thundering nuisance of themselves.
- We've got a rat bigger than a cat living in our roof.
- The best I'm likely to get.
- We'll be getting up a lot higher than this.
- He's getting fatter and fatter.
- That is the one big reservation I've got.
- All four of us wanted to get away from the Earl's Court area.
- You've got to sit there for one and a half hours.
- They should be getting *38 a week minimum.
- Get the temperature to 30*C or thereabouts.
- I've got an umbrella.
- She's got a degree.
- He'd got over fifty horses.
- You've got to be willing to adapt yourself.
- You've got to be able to communicate with each other.
- He had got himself a car.
- I began to get in a panic.
- He got his trial and was declared innocent.
- He got into trouble with the police.
- They'll get me out of trouble.
- They attempted to get an agent posing as a telephone repairman into the Stein residence.
- She must remember to get the wood under cover.
- Try and get a torch or a light, it's terribly dark down here.
- Then he got killed in a plane crash.
- We must get the car repaired.
- One of these days I am going to get myself elected to Parliament.
- Have you got any brochures on Holland?
- Has she got a car?
- How are you going to get that?
- How much money have we got in the bank?
- How far have you got with your homework?
- Wherever did you get this?
- You get in the car.
- Do not move out of your home without getting legal advice.
- You should get to know him better.
- Would you like me to get something for you?
- Hasn't anyone round here got any sense?
- You could get someone to dress up as a pirate.
- I haven't got the latest figures.
- He hasn't got a daughter.
- She just gets disagreeably rebellious.
- If the bosses had known that he voted liberal, he would have got the sack.
- I shan't get much work done tonight.
- It ought to get better as it goes along.
- We might well get injured.
- You could have got a job last year.
- Oh hello. Can you help me? I've been trying to get a London number for ten minutes and I can't get through.
- Penelope, I would like you to get us the files.
- You will go and get one of your parents immediately.
- I think you should get in touch with your solicitor.
- We ought to celebrate. Let's get a bottle of champagne.
- You might say she's entitled to get angry.
- Money has got to be the reason.
- I have to get home now.
- It's something I have got to overcome.
- This has got to be put right.
- You've got to be able to communicate.
- She used to get quite cross with Lally.
- I get up early and eat my breakfast listening to the radio.
- I haven't got a grant this year.
- I was talking to one of them yesterday. She said she got roast and Yorkshire pudding.
- I was meeting thousands of people and getting to know no one.
- Today if you've only got a finger-ache they'll let you stay comfortable until it's better.
- Maybe by the time we get to the dock he'll already have started.
- We don't clean out beforehand because it only gets dirty again.
- I called him the day I got back.
- I got there at about 8 o'clock.
- That train gets in at 1800 hours.
- I get strange feelings in the autumn.
- She gets up before six.
- Do you think we'll get to the top of this canyon by tomorrow?
- I was only getting three hours of sleep a night.
- You get a lump sum and you get a pension each week.
- She was getting older year by year, and lonelier, and more ridiculous.
- Can we get to the airport in an hour?
- We won't get them until September.
- I had a three-wheel bike up to a few years ago but it got harder and harder to push it along.
- He got into the car quickly and drove off.
- Gaskell got up wearily and headed for the stairs.
- After dinner she got hold of the President and spoke to him privately.
- We get on extremely well with our neighbours.
- They're doing better in some respects now. Of course they've got to do better still.
- They told the farmer how much they wanted to get the harvest in.
- ...getting aboard that flight to Rome.
- Thousands of tourists stood watching or milled around trying to get closer.
- They were getting nowhere and had other things to do.
- My husband got fined in Germany for crossing a road on foot.
- What are you getting at?
- Those men, when we get them into the police force, are going to be real heroes.
- `Of course we can get married,' said Gertrude.
- `I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
- `I've got the key!' he announced triumphantly.
- `Get out of there,' I screamed.
- She inquired how Ibrahim was getting on.
- He said they mustn't get us into trouble.
- I wonder if you've got any books on linguistics?
- It often happens that a mother asks for advice and does not get it.
- He didn't want her to get the idea that he was rich.
- It's funny how they don't get on.
- The most favoured explanation was that he was finally getting tired.
- What you get depends on how badly you were injured.
- We won't be getting married until we've saved enough money.
- As soon as we get the tickets, we'll send them to you.
- He had hardly got his eyes open before she told him that they were leaving.
- If I asked for something I got it.
- Nobody gets anything unless they ask for it.
- If you weren't here, she would get rid of me in no time.
- If I ever get out of this alive, I'll never leave you again.
- The older men would find it difficult to get a job if they left the farm.
- I get an electrician to check all my electrical appliances every autumn, whether or not they are giving trouble.
- No matter how I'm playing, I always get that special feeling.
- It's late, and if I am to get any sleep I must go.
- They were shoving each other out of the way in order to get to the front.
- Brian would like to increase his son David's wage, so that David doesn't get disillusioned because his contemporaries in less skilled jobs are earning more.
- I'm not used to living on my own so I want a house I'll like, otherwise I'll get depressed.
- I slapped her hand and she got such a shock that she dropped the bag.
- If you tell them I'm prepared to give evidence they'll get such a scare they'll drop the whole thing.
- She was having great difficulty getting her car out, and so I had to move my car to let her out.
- These birds have such small wings that they cannot get into the air even if they try.
- I used to read a lot although I don't get much time for books now.
- I wouldn't want to give away any secrets at this stage*not that we've got any answers yet.
- People survived by sharing out what money they could get from cattle-work.
- You've got to do something in depth in order to understand it.
- He opened the car door and got out.
- I've had a very pleasant two years, but I can't wait to get back to the City.
- So don't go prying into my affairs or you'll get hurt.
- Isaacs didn't give up. He tried and tried, but he kept getting unhelpful replies.
- The job of the library is to get books to people and also to get information to them.
- Employers have got to think more seriously not only of attracting staff, but of keeping them.
- The job of the library is to get books to people and also to get information to them.
- You can either buy a special insecticide or get help from an expert.
- Mrs Barnett has a gate and it's not locked and that's how they get out.
- It was hard for me to believe these were his real reasons for wanting to get rid of me.
- I could do one of two things*obey him or get my own protection. I chose the latter.
- People will feel the need to be informed and they will go wherever they can to get this information.
- So many advocates of freedom have not got their feet on the ground. One such protested to me recently because I shouted sternly at a problem boy of seven.
- He was stopped and sent back to get a ticket. On the return journey the same thing happened.
- You don't get as much bickering on a farm as you do in most jobs.
- `He gets free meals.'*`Does he?'
- My husband got fined in Germany for crossing a road.
- Our car gets cleaned about once every two months.
- Perhaps it's because he's a misfit that I get along with him.
- What he did was get Christopher followed by a private detective.
- It costs so much to get there.
- It's getting dark.
- He put the top up because it was getting cold.
- It takes an hour to get to Idlewild.
- It's funny how they don't get on.
- To put it crudely, all unions have got the responsibility of looking after their members.
- The visitors got into their stride towards the end of the match. At no point, though, was the result seriously in doubt.
- We want a diverse press and we haven't got it. I think as a result a lot of options are denied us.
- One day they got married without telling anyone beforehand.
- That will take a long time and besides you'd get it wrong.
- `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
- Well now, we've got a very big task ahead of us.
- Believe me, if you get robbed, the best thing to do is forget about it.
- You'll enjoy it down in London, especially if you get a job.
- Only thirty-five per cent of four-year-olds get nursery education.
- The thing is, how are we to get her out?
- The simple fact is that if you get ill, you may be unable to take the examination.
- `Do you think we could meet? Can you get free?'*`I might be able to.'*`Lovely!'
- `Love's got to be built on trust.'*`Nonsense. Love grows where it grows.'
- After a couple of years the heat gets too much, doesn't it?
- See that she gets safely back, won't you?
- Dad, why have you got that suit on?
- We've got to go, my dear.
- Someone's got to do it, mum.
4. say
- I had to say something.
- The government has said it would wish to do this only if there was no alternative.
- `Don't worry', I said to Mother, `they are moving you from this ward soon.'
- He likes you *he said so.
- People like yourself still find new things to say about Shakespeare.
- Jane said nothing for a moment.
- `Now you'll see something', he said.
- Any doctor would say she didn't know what she was doing.
- `You play the oboe, I see,' said Simon.
- And then this woman came up to me and she said, `I believe you have a goddaughter called Celia Ravenscroft.'
- `I'm going to brush my teeth,' he said.
- You cannot say that all prisoners should be treated the same.
- I agree with every word Peter says.
- `That's very clear,' I said.
- Didn't you say the raid was contingent on the weather?
- He was frightened that something terrible might be said.
- I was worried that she'd say no.
- ...she said, with a forced smile.
- `Who invited you?' said Etta, in the pleasantest manner possible.
- They had loads of things to say about each other.
- The clerk looked at the six of them and said, `All of you?'
- She said that she would come.
- `Let's take a walk,' he said.
- The Express offered $100 to any reader who could relate what Bal had said.
- He said waltzes made him dizzy.
- This book is for any woman who has ever said `If only I knew where to find help.'
- Lonnie wants to say `sorry'.
- I regret to say rents went up.
- What did you say to Myra?
- Do you understand what I'm saying?
- If it was Haldeman, then why not say so?
- What church did you say you attend?
- How can you say such things?
- I haven't any papers to say that I have been trained.
- `There's no need' said Jimmie.*`None at all'.
- I can't say I ever had much interest in fishing.
- They marched us through the town, so that they could say to the people, `Look at the great British army.'
- A man with a list would come round and say you could go off duty.
- He can't have said that. He just can't.
- They might be able to remember what he said.
- I would have said yes, but Julie talked us into staying at home.
- You must say hello to your daughter.
- I will not hear a word said against the National Health Service.
- I would prefer to say nothing about this problem.
- `Drink, Ted?'*`I wouldn't say no, Bryan.'
- It must be said that it never really came up to expectations.
- It should also be said that I learned a great deal from the experience.
- You might say she's entitled to get angry.
- We didn't dare say that many of us would prefer to go home.
- The criminal justice system, the author says, has failed to keep pace with the drug problem.
- The Bible says love of money is the root of all evil.
- Grace says you told her to come over here.
- I was talking to one of them yesterday. She said she got roast and Yorkshire pudding.
- `We shall give him some tea,' Naomi said.
- `I will check,' said Brody.
- `I went to the doctor this morning,' she said.
- Mr. Fowler said that February had produced the best results yet.
- My watch says nine o'clock. And it's already too hot to sleep.
- Davis said he wanted to read it over lunch.
- `We have no reliable information about that yet,' he found himself saying for the third time.
- I said I'm off to Brighton for the weekend.
- `Wait a minute,' the voice said.
- They said you were out all afternoon.
- `I've been wanting to do this all day,' she said.
- `There's a massive market that side of the water,' he says, gesturing out of his window.
- The report says that hospitals and rescue services coped extremely well.
- `My wife told me to probably expect you,' he said.
- He reported accurately what they said.
- There still remains something to say. Several things, actually.
- `I'm going to do it', I said quietly.
- `Fishing?' she said in a silly way.
- `Come here,' he said in a low voice.
- Spear says she admires Lloyd's tremendously.
- Protesters say that tunnels could greatly reduce the environmental disturbance.
- I agree absolutely with what Geoffrey has said.
- Next to it is a different sign which says simply `Beware'.
- `I have expected you,' she said, inviting him inside.
- `No,' she said with a defiant look.
- `I don't know much about music,' Judy said.
- `Of course we can get married,' said Gertrude.
- `I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
- She said that she didn't want to know.
- `Thank you,' I said.
- `I knew I'd seen you,' I said.
- He stepped back and said, `Now look at that.'
- `You see,' he said, `my father was a clergyman.'
- `You have to keep trying, Mabel,' he said.
- `That man,' I said, `never opened a window in his life.'
- `Darling,' Max said to her, `don't say it's not possible.'
- `Maybe,' he said hesitantly, `maybe there is a beast.'
- `I rang the bell,' Rudolph said, `and your friend let me in.'
- `I see,' said John.
- `Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- The woman said she had seen nothing.
- He said that the police had directed him to the wrong room.
- He wrote me a letter saying that he understood what I was doing.
- They said I had to see a doctor first.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- Georgina said she was going to bed.
- I said that I would rather work in the forest.
- All these things were trivial, he said.
- She didn't say whether he was still alive.
- I intend to say nothing for the present.
- She said you threw away her sweets.
- My doctor says it's nothing to worry about.
- Experts say that you should be precise in your accounting.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- He says he has never seen a live shark in his life.
- He said he was English.
- Mr Benn said that he had been in hospital at the time.
- Helen says I can share her flat.
- He said he really had to go back inside.
- He said you might need money.
- She said they would all miss us.
- He said they mustn't get us into trouble.
- He is said to have died a natural death.
- It was said that he could speak their language.
- A sign over the door said `Dreamland Cafe'.
- ...a notice saying that on no account should the attendants be tipped.
- The newspaper said Scotland Yard was investigating the crime.
- The road map said it was 210 kilometres to the French frontier.
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- It was said that some of them had become insane.
- He was said to be the oldest man in the firm.
- `Margaret,' I said to her, `I'm so glad you came.'
- I'll never possess anything, I said to myself.
- The man nodded but said nothing.
- I must have said something wrong.
- I was worried that she'd say no.
- When he stopped, no one said anything.
- I couldn't think of a single thing to say after he'd replied like that.
- The last time we talked he said he needed another two days.
- When old Thrussel died, his widow came to me and said that he wished to be buried in the churchyard.
- He came back eight months later, by which time the Japanese had decided to say yes.
- If I saw him in the street, he'd just say `Good morning.'
- He never says a word unless he feels he's being threatened in some way.
- If anyone came, they'd say `How are you?'
- If I were asked to define my condition, I'd say `bored'.
- That is why the deficit remains of key importance this year, whatever the Chancellor might say.
- She said she wanted tea ready at six so she could be out by eight.
- I hope that nobody was so stupid as to go around saying those things.
- I used to love listening to her, even though I could only understand about half of what she said.
- Nobody said a thing except that one or two asked me if I was better.
- He said he was happy where he was.
- British Rail, which has launched an enquiry, said one coach was badly damaged.
- What he said was perfectly true.
- `What do you mean by that?' said Hugh, his face pale.
- `Of course,' said Ash, astonished.
- When we embraced I couldn't say thank you*those words were far too small for someone who had risked her life to save mine.
- ...a letter saying that a brother or sister has a new bike.
- Can you say `No' to a friend or relative who wants to insist?
- `Thanks,' said Brody. He hung up, turned out the light in his office, and walked out to his car.
- `It was here that one young prisoner was sold for a bag of corn,' said the old woman. `That was me.'
- It used to be said that the oil exporting countries depended on the oil importing countries just as much as the latter depended on the former.
- You're a sensible woman*I've always said so.
- Everybody in the world, so they say, has a double.
- The door opened and a man popped his head into the room and said `Next please'. About ten minutes later, the same man returned.
- `I've never heard of him.'*`I wish I could say the same.'
- He has an excellent record of saying one thing and doing the opposite.
- I once heard a police commissioner say that we would have to learn to live with crime. The opposite is true; we have to learn not to live with crime.
- That's what I would say. But his attitude was different altogether.
- How does the Department of the Environment ensure, as it says it must, that the quality of the operation remains high?
- The government was forced to say that the report would be implemented.
- They say she's very bright.
- He knew that he would hate it if they said no.
- Foolishly, we had said we would do the decorating.
- Even sympathetic observers have said that what he's really doing is protecting his own interests.
- In fairness it should be said that he cannot be accused of a lack of objectivity.
- Finally, I want to say something about the heat pump.
- `Margaret Ravenscroft may have been responsible for her sister's death.'*`Good heavens!' said Dr Willoughby.
14. want
- We didn't want it to dampen spirits which were required to remain positive.
- Don't you think that you're wanting the impossible?
- If anyone wants to be a child minder, they must attend a course.
- Madeleine, I want to talk to you immediately.
- `Would a young person be able to get a job in Europe?' `That would depend on which country he or she wanted to go to'.
- He held his job because nobody else wanted it.
- I want to introduce you to someone who is helping me.
- Anybody who wants to can come in and buy a car from me.
- `What did he want?' `Maurice's address.'
- You don't want to give the poor man ulcers.
- I want to tell you about the programmes. The first four are devoted to universities.
- All four of us wanted to get away from the Earl's Court area.
- They wanted three weeks holiday and three weeks pay.
- The over-sixties do not want to be turned out of their homes.
- I want to escape from here.
- They wanted an assistant in the box office.
- She wanted some help.
- You don't want them to become suspicious.
- At one time you wanted to be President.
- You're someone who does what she wants.
- I wanted to travel light.
- Do you want it white or black?
- I wanted to use him as an agent.
- I don't want the Jews to feel I've slighted them.
- I wanted to come home.
- Lonnie wants to say `sorry'.
- She wanted to be reassured.
- I wanted some goods to place in the window.
- I want the whole approach changed.
- I don't want you hurt.
- I want to talk to Mr Castle.
- `We don't want these tables here like this, do we?'*`No, Dr Kirk.'
- `Will you have your whisky, or do you want dinner straight away?'*`Whisky. Make it a large one.'
- Which department do you want?
- Which doctor do you want to see?
- Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
- What do you want to talk about?
- What if they didn't want to part with it, what would you do then?
- So you want to be an actress, do you?
- Why don't we just give them what they want?
- I never want to see you in my classes again.
- I never did want a council house.
- She wanted to save her sister from unhappiness.
- Clerical work may be available for two students who want to learn about publishing.
- You can borrow that pen if you want to.
- We could go to any part of the island we wanted to.
- I want you to turn to the front of the atlas.
- I want to know what you think about this.
- I wanted to ask, Mr Nicholson, what was the effect of that newsreel on you?
- Good morning, I wanted to book a holiday in the South of France.
- I want to have this pellet taken out.
- I want a breath of fresh air.
- I don't want anything*my stomach hurts.
- She had naturally assumed that once there was a theatre everybody would want to go.
- Britain and other Western nations have frequently told South Africa that they want Mandela released.
- Davis said he wanted to read it over lunch.
- Everything was placed exactly where I wanted it for the morning.
- `I've been wanting to do this all day,' she said.
- They want to take on staff with two years' experience.
- We will never have enough money to provide all the services that people want.
- Omoro didn't want to express it any more strongly.
- They told the farmer how much they wanted to get the harvest in.
- She gave me the opportunity to do what I wanted to do most.
- We could go to Majorca if you want somewhere lively.
- I wanted to have somewhere to put it.
- They won't want anyone else trampling around.
- She wanted someone to talk to as badly as I did.
- She said that she didn't want to know.
- He didn't want to go.
- I wanted to be alone.
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- I was asked whether I wanted to stay at a hotel or at his home.
- I don't want to die yet.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- Henry said that he wanted to go home.
- He didn't want her to get the idea that he was rich.
- The State is desperately uncertain about what it wants artists to do.
- I came because I want you to help me.
- I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
- He wants to see you before he dies.
- If they wanted to go out, they could always count on me to stay with the baby.
- I'll teach you, if you want.
- She said she wanted tea ready at six so she could be out by eight.
- I'm not used to living on my own so I want a house I'll like, otherwise I'll get depressed.
- I wouldn't want to give away any secrets at this stage*not that we've got any answers yet.
- I was never allowed to do things the way I wanted to do them.
- We have to make it work in the way that we want it to.
- I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
- These wild flowers are so rare I want to do whatever I can to save them.
- Stroud, I think, is where I want to die.
- I'll do whatever you want.
- I wanted to talk to her.
- He began hitting them with his stick, their reply not having come as quickly as he wanted.
- Anna had to go into town and she wanted to go to Bride Street.
- I want to leave, and yet I feel obliged to stay.
- Can you say `No' to a friend or relative who wants to insist?
- It was hard for me to believe these were his real reasons for wanting to get rid of me.
- Both these countries want to reduce the production of these kinds of weapons.
- I draw the following conclusions: that natural childbirth and rooming-in should be available for all who want them.
- I think we want it more than they do.
- Don't tell me if you don't want to.
- `Why should they want me to know?'*`To scare you, perhaps. Who can tell?'
- It's money that they want.
- It was me Dookie wanted.
- What we as a nation want is not words but deeds.
- All they want is a holiday.
- We want a diverse press and we haven't got it. I think as a result a lot of options are denied us.
- Finally, I want to say something about the heat pump.
- `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
- We want especially to thank the numerous friends who encouraged us.
- Oh, he wants us to make films as well, does he?
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