Example sentences of "[verb] you [verb] [pron] [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I expect you think I should have stayed up there , ha ? ’ |
| 2 | Good Christ , if they can make five miles a day when they have to fight through four systems of trenches and get right inside our Battle Zone , how bloody far d' you think they 'll go when we 've got nothing to hide behind except cow turds and haystacks ? ’ |
| 3 | But if they had her there , d' you think they would let him know ? |
| 4 | ‘ D' you think we can go on ? ’ |
| 5 | ‘ D' you think we should form a search party ? ’ |
| 6 | Compare Auntie 's " Him and his women " ( a fine , natural contour ) with her That is the sort of weak politeness ' just afterwards , where the thought is dwelt on in a manner quite foreign to real life ; or the inane canonic whining of the Nieces ( not perhaps Britten 's most successful creations ) with Balstrode 's " D' you think we should stop our storm for such as you ? " |
| 7 | D' you think you can get as far as The Angel at Lacock ? |
| 8 | ‘ D' you think you could drive a little slower for the rest of the way , Dicky ? |
| 9 | ‘ D' you think you could ask Mr Chatterton to join us ? ’ |
| 10 | D' you think you could get some non brand cereals tomorrow ? |
| 11 | ‘ D' you think I might have a cup of coffee or is that reserved for the police force ? ’ |
| 12 | D' you think I 'll let him die ? |
| 13 | D' you think I should stop her singing in that club ? ’ |
| 14 | D' you think I should travel with him ? ’ |
| 15 | 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 ? |
| 16 | ‘ Course I will — what d' you think I 'd do with them , flush them down the loo ? ’ |
| 17 | D' you think I could use the hospital phone ? |
| 18 | How d' you think he 'll remember this evening ? |
| 19 | ’ D' you think he 'll run away again ? ’ |
| 20 | Nick whispered , ‘ D' you think she 'll come back ? ’ |
| 21 | ‘ D' you think she 'd like that ? ’ he asked , doubtfully . |
| 22 | D' you want I should show you round , sir ? ’ |
| 23 | ‘ And d' you feel you could sweep them from my ground and deliver me from my past — or reconstruct my life without the shards of my past — or what ? ’ |
| 24 | D' you reckon we 'll hear anything about the visas at In Salah , Geoff ? ’ |
| 25 | So what time d' you reckon you can get there by if you leave now ? |
| 26 | So d' you think you could tip her the wink an' tell her I 've got back early ? |
| 27 | ‘ Where d' you imagine they 'll end up ? ’ |
| 28 | D' you know you can talk to your dreams — ask them questions . |
| 29 | Well I 'll , I 'll try and get down on Monday and see what she says and I say you know she must do three hours on Mondays . |
| 30 | If a fault develops you know you can contact us 24 hours a day , 365 days a year … and we 'll get the problem fixed within 24 hours . |