Example sentences of "[pron] [conj] i have [verb] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I must admit at this stage I though I had cracked it but I should have known after so many years of breeding fish , success is not guaranteed . |
| 2 | The first few hundred hours of thought made me regret my bet ; but the second couple of thousand convinced me that I 'd played it right . |
| 3 | But they lied to me and I had to do it in English . |
| 4 | Eventually a headline from The Sun 's sports pages leapt out at me and I had to try it : Frog 's Legs . |
| 5 | It was the sort of look between us which would have started alert interest in me if I 'd spotted it between others , and I thought I was hear to losing my grip on what I was supposed to be doing , and that I 'd better be more careful . |
| 6 | but I hope it was the the gist of it , and I 'm sure someone will correct me if I 've got it wrong . |
| 7 | As I understand it a and please correct me if I 've got it wrong , in the interests of the Leeds Metropolitan Area , you have argued that North Yorkshire should make greater provision for residential . |
| 8 | your suspicions , tell me if I 've got it wrong , erm , it is that er erm are concerned through the chain of command that you 've identified , let's say the United Kingdom in effect will be leaving it to er , erm to deal with virtually all er aspects of solvency and protection of policy holders erm the subject to let us specifically prescribed by the er nineteen eighty two Insurance Act |
| 9 | If the floor needs washing , okay , I wo n't wash it , but I know it needs washing and it 'll go on nagging me until I 've washed it — so you ca n't win really . |
| 10 | ‘ You must believe me when I tell you that I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and discharge my duties as the heir to the throne without the help and support of the woman I now loathe . ’ |
| 11 | ‘ So would I tell you if I 'd made it up ? ’ he said . |
| 12 | I was going to bring a , a poster for you and I 've forgot it . |
| 13 | It 's our duty , and you and I have done it . |
| 14 | I am writing hurriedly to you but I have thought it right to apprize you of this … |
| 15 | Well the fear of boring you because I 've said it before , I think that either a Trustee made up of an equal balance of members from the various interested groups which is very difficult to achieve in practice and additionally independent trustees certainly in our case , we believe would have stopped it happening because the movements in the direction it went was clear now that we have the information in front of us to the Trustees , it was quite clear what was gon na happen and nothing was done about it . |
| 16 | Do you think it 'd be better if you had it bent cos it 'll be easier for you after I 've bandaged it |
| 17 | But I got twe so that Mark blamed it on me but I 'd sussed it , as soon as starts tramping |
| 18 | That walk that I 've one That I 've walked it twice , gone right out Glen Baily and right into Glen Shee and down Blackwater , down to the and come along and round in , thirteen mile Maybe twelve or thirteen miles . |
| 19 | I have at this point tried to bring in some preliminary notions of stress and prominence without giving a full explanation ; by this stage in the course it is important to be getting familiar with the difference between stressed and unstressed syllables , and the nature of ‘ schwa ’ , but the subject of stress is such a large one that I have felt it best to leave its main treatment until later . |
| 20 | I was doing a training session and I said erm I 'd , I 'd started to say something and I 'd done it , I was talking about something and I had n't done the bit before |
| 21 | No you ai n't got the new one cos I 've got it . |
| 22 | See they 've offered me more money to stay at this one cos I 've got it running quite well |
| 23 | She said that everything was ordered , and that pleased me because I had to carry it all . |
| 24 | " Some dogs do get over it , Wes. i did n't tell him that I had seen it happen only once . |
| 25 | ‘ I would never have taken her if I 'd thought it would upset her . ’ |
| 26 | I could give it to her if I 'd had it . |
| 27 | It is all up to you — and I decided that I was never going to say anything to her because I had done it all on my own . |
| 28 | I said , " Yes " , and I plugged it that I 'd done it while I 'd had Louisa and that 's what I think went in my favour in a way . |
| 29 | it was someone else that told me but told me not to tell anyone and I had to beg it out of him cos I just wanted to know . |
| 30 | I 've done it and I 've sent it off No |