Sentence examples for pub taking from inspiring English sources

"I tend to get myself in a bit of a flap every once in a while," says the 23-year-old, craning low over a table in the pub, taking off a heavy woollen cardigan and immediately putting it back on again.

The bookers at Joe's Pub took notice.

Being punched in the face, Woolgar said inside a local pub, took some getting used to.

A nearby pub takes it name from one of these behemoths – the Winking Man (winkingman.com).

An audition for a job dancing at a local pub takes her into a nightmare world of sleaze.

Cleaning the pub took two hours – or at least, that was how much time I was paid for.

It's pleasantly low-key by day, so pick a pub, take a seat and order a local schnapps or microbrew ale.

The Grazing Goat, Marylebone This pub takes its name from the first Lady Portman, who was allergic to cow's milk and so kept goats on the land on which the pub now stands.

Housed in a classic town house, the pub takes its beers very seriously, pouring everything from Trappist ales from Belgium to local microbrews like Clipper City Pale Ale.

In return for a bottle of sloe gin, an expert on mushrooms from the pub took me across fields and into the remnants of ancient beech forests deep in the Grwyne Fawr valley.

You will soon come to a roundabout at the Railway pub; take the third exit into an upmarket housing estate - here you will have to trust me - and very quickly you'll come to a footpath on your left that will lead you on to the old railway line that used to run between Aldeburgh and Leiston.