Example sentences of "[verb] i [verb] you [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Do you want me to take you in the jeep ? |
| 2 | Talking of work , I 'd better go and do the moules marinières — or do you want me to tell you about the exhibition ? |
| 3 | Let me tell you about the fax we got from London yesterday … ’ |
| 4 | Let let me tell you about the damned side effects of this drug , because people are entitled to know what they . |
| 5 | Let me tell you about the schools involved in the show anyway . |
| 6 | Let me tell you about the Barking women most of them are dead , some of them are working for local authority . |
| 7 | Let me tell you of the images that spring to my mind when we talk about water . |
| 8 | For those of you who judge this too visionary , let me remind you of the line from the Psalmist : ‘ Where there is no vision , the people perish . ’ |
| 9 | Still on the subject of voice , let me remind you of the slogan which heralded the government 's campaign against German spies in England during the Second World War . |
| 10 | ‘ Here , let me shield you from the wind . ’ |
| 11 | If , on the other hand , having read this you 're left with the feeling ‘ so what ’ then let me leave you with the words of two teenagers who frequent similar established alcohol — free projects in England |
| 12 | ‘ Then let me put you in the picture . ’ |
| 13 | Let me introduce you to the world of press releases . |
| 14 | Let me introduce you to the class . |
| 15 | ‘ First let me thank you for the great job you are doing with the ‘ Nottingham Graduate ’ . |
| 16 | At least let me take you to the rooms I share with Master Dratslinger . |
| 17 | ‘ Come , let me take you in the carriage . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ Would you have preferred I leave you to the tender mercies of your American admirer ? ’ |
| 19 | In so doing , he has enabled me to tell you of the matter — in the fervent hope that you will discover a means of informing the queen my mother of our case . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ I ca n't believe it … definitely the Hamlet if I want it — I 've worked with those people before ; remember I told you about the provincial-theatre year ? ’ she said , scrambling her words . |
| 21 | Mr Beckenham , however , would not have me disturb you on the matter . ’ |
| 22 | Suppose you allow me to take you to the Odeon ? ’ |
| 23 | ‘ Allow me to introduce you to the new Mrs Morey . ’ |
| 24 | Allow me to assist you up the hill . ’ |
| 25 | ‘ I rather hope I may get those concerned to invite me to do you in the Authors and their Work series — though I have n't done anything about it — I might then like to quote a bit or two out of a letter ( e.g. about Ivy ) , but I devoutly hope you will be able to censor the thing for yourself ’ — for there was still hope , or I was allowed to think so . |
| 26 | ‘ Would n't have known you if'n I passed you in the street , ’ she said , ‘ 'cepting those eyes of yourn . |
| 27 | ‘ I thought I saw you in the crowd . |
| 28 | ‘ I thought I recognized you from the television . ’ |
| 29 | ‘ Do I strike you as the sort of man who 's attracted to Amazons ? ’ he asked , his grey eyes flicking curiously on her face , waiting to hear what she would say , but , she felt , not terribly concerned whether she replied or not . |
| 30 | John , how much do I owe you for the erm the lens ? |