Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [verb] i [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A couple of months later he did come to the Hammersmith Odeon with Bernie and me to see them play I could seethe relief on his face when he realised they really were a band . |
| 2 | ‘ If you would prefer me to drive I can drive , ’ said the man . |
| 3 | Started chucking names around , made me feel I ought to read them . |
| 4 | That made me feel I must have done something to deserve this . |
| 5 | Now with this one the one we 've just done you do n't really know how far to go I mean I might have been going to ask erm how long has he been travelling if he 's been riding for a thousand hours . |
| 6 | The little shop had been arranged as what I have seen described as a mini-hypermarket , so I found a basket and busied myself with collecting what supplies I thought I might need for the next couple of days . |
| 7 | I mean I wish I could get away from school . |
| 8 | I mean I believe I could love him in the other way , his way , now . |
| 9 | I mean I suppose I could contact them and say yeah I 'll take that . |
| 10 | It 's funny I mean I find I 'll say something , I 'll think oh so and so would like that and I 'm about other people 's kids , why they 're . |
| 11 | If you could pour some tea in the tea in the milk I mean I think I would like it . |
| 12 | That cooker hood was filthy , must of been all the Christmas shopping cooking I mean I think I 'll put the new filter on , I 'll have a go any way |
| 13 | I mean I think I 'd like to comment on the way some of the discussion was going earlier , because although it 's true that it 's largely men who are seen as creating the problem , there are certainly large numbers of men in positions of authority in the university who are very concerned about it , and who have been led to re-examine their own behaviour , and who now comment on how uncomfortable and constrained they themselves feel . |
| 14 | I mean whether I 'll ever work offshore again 's another thing , but I would like to try going offshore I mean then again I mean I reckon I could work offshore no problem at all , but whether I could sleep on the platform is a completely different matter . |
| 15 | I 'll see how the weather goes I mean I might hang it out I do n't know . |
| 16 | If you 'd have let me know I could have |
| 17 | I say I think I 'll write to Krona . |
| 18 | As I say I think I 'll sum up and have a vote , and then I intend to break for lunch on conclusion of this item . |
| 19 | ‘ If they ever stopped I think I 'd retire . |
| 20 | If I tried I suspect I 'd find I could n't articulate the words . |
| 21 | Maybe he 'll phone tomorrow , d' ya think I 'll get four out of that ? |
| 22 | Yeah d' ya know I could drink and drink and drink you know there only you get all the fingers caught , it 's like with an ironing board int it ? |
| 23 | I expect you think I should have stayed up there , ha ? ’ |
| 24 | ‘ D' you think I might have a cup of coffee or is that reserved for the police force ? ’ |
| 25 | D' you think I 'll let him die ? |
| 26 | D' you think I should stop her singing in that club ? ’ |
| 27 | D' you think I should travel with him ? ’ |
| 28 | Okay , the acetate page markers , erm , I was once asked erm , by a gentleman on the programme , where I thought , no where he , he said to me , where d' you think I should put the today marker ? |
| 29 | ‘ Course I will — what d' you think I 'd do with them , flush them down the loo ? ’ |
| 30 | D' you think I could use the hospital phone ? |