Example sentences of "[adv] you [verb] i [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So you know I think for er people who are elderly or disabled in any way , that was a difficulty too . |
| 2 | Come on you help me push like you were before look . |
| 3 | but I do n't see , I 'm trying to make it like a genetic connection or something I mean or some kind of like you know I mean to me it 's just set up |
| 4 | Now you want me to do in here ? |
| 5 | I do n't even like you ; you 're virtually blackmailing me to work for you , and now you want me to pretend to be your girlfriend ? ’ |
| 6 | No , I think that 's what they told you to take Oh , how often you expect me to write to you . |
| 7 | Well you know I agree with ya and I think I think |
| 8 | Well you see I go to bed , but I do n't always go to sleep . |
| 9 | Are n't you pleased I insisted on answering ? ’ |
| 10 | ‘ Oh , do n't you think I thought of that ? |
| 11 | mm , I shall er get the other lot in and do that , do that first thing in the morning , get every thing cleared up , and then if you give me your pull overs , I can hand wash those and put them in the spin drier so you 'd better sort them out do you think you 'd of put some tassels in that pelmet ? , you know where the I 've got some spare one 's no , do n't you remember I went into and he gave me a piece of the trimming and I can take the tassels off |
| 12 | Why do n't you take me to visit with your wife ? |
| 13 | Ca n't you hear me saying to that They all go in a tin up there John . |
| 14 | Did n't you see me looking at you ? ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Going off to London today , are you , miss , and on your own too , wo n't you let me come with you ? ’ |
| 16 | Obviously eager to show how indispensable he himself was , James offered : ‘ Why do n't you let me deal with this , Stephen ? |
| 17 | you see I 've got one in the front room and I had this one put in so then I say if I am in the kitchen , I say , I lift up the receiver , hello , and hear who it is and then I , I say hang on while I get round the chair and then you see I sit on the arm of this chair and talk because er it 's difficult to stand too long |
| 18 | But there again you see I go in the kitchen and say right , want to do spuds |
| 19 | ‘ Now I know why you asked me to come with you , ’ Robbie complained a little later , as she struggled back along the towpath with her share of the load . |
| 20 | Mmm , well I , that 's probably why you let me talk to David Vine , , and the |
| 21 | ‘ I suppose this is the real reason why you wanted me to come to your party ? ’ she asked . |