Example sentences of "[noun] [noun sg] [conj] you [vb past] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ You saw him on Friday evening after you 'd rung Rosemary . ’
2 Well came from Bar which is er a matter of six miles , six to eight miles out side Girran and you 'd got to come in by foot or by trap .
3 I am very grateful and so was Paul because after seeing you on Tuesday night after you had left I noticed the vast improvement in Paul which was all down to your visit .
4 If you 'd told me this in the make-up room when you came to have your hair cut , you 'd have saved yourself a needless journey .
5 In other words you get into the rugby team because you happened to go third instead of fourth .
6 ‘ The state is responsible ’ , asserted the feminists from their squatted communes , their women-only states-within-a-state , when truant children ran wild and delinquent , and old folk died neglected ; ‘ No , we women are responsible ’ , crooned the green-uniformed women stewards of FAMILY , running courses in domestic skills and home nursing , and publishing books called Play His Game in the Marriage Bed and You Promised to Obey .
7 Well I appreciate you deny it because er you said in answer to my friend that erm as I am required by rules to put it , er I do put to you that yes , you did have a shotgun , perhaps erm borrowed from one of the officers , yes you did put it to Mr head and you did tell him to er er shut up and wait for C I D.
8 And you 'd covered the acid house and you 'd covered AIDS and you 'd covered all the social issues , 'cos that 's was missing from the British press — it 's all like conventional politics as usual , or you get the
9 I went to Croke Park and I had not the slightest interest in Protestantism but I did come from a Fermanagh family where you did live cheek by jowl with republicanism so I had imbibed it undoubtedly and it resurfaced , the inherited knowledge of the heart of the controversy in Ulster .
10 ‘ I could have done it all for you with one phone call if you had let me . ’
11 At teatime , there was honey , sour-milk scones and plum jam where you had to mind out for the stones .
12 Erm remember the hay we would be turning it w with pitchforks you know , and erm not a well goo drying day but you had to risk turning it and hoping that it 'd be dry but er it would be raining again the following day .
13 and the carved mahogany booth where you went to pay .
14 ‘ You did not find something on the river bank that you thought had made your fortune ? ’
15 And I was absolutely amazed and I think all of us on the opposition benches were absolutely amazed at the city board that you appeared to have no proposals whatsoever to do anything about that situation .
16 Erm so yes we can And in fact the Gain video that you saw incorporates some CAD drawing as well .
17 There were all these agit prop politics that you had to toe the line about .
18 And the most interesting thing is that er the consultees found it difficult to assess the extent of any additional cost arising from deregulation so you had a regulation you had a compliance cost assessment and you had employed people , consulted as to whether in fact that statutory instrument was gon na cost any more .
19 You even predicted the Leeds score when you meant to predict the England score .
20 It began to feel like a night at the Marx Bros opera where you had to guess what Harpo was trying to say .
21 What would 've happened if absolute egalitarianism had been pursued and absolute egalitarianism had worked and there was enough land for everybody to come up to a middle peasant status and you 'd created an absolutely e equal society ?
22 doing in an arithmetic way or you had to use a sca , a log table .
23 Would you have difficulties if your tank burst and you had to claim on insurance for the resulting damage to furniture and fittings ?
24 That 's John Power , Councillor John Power as you heard talking there about the Medley boat station .
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