Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [conj] [pron] [vb base] you " in BNC.

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1 out of those , and one will win and we 'll have a second and third prize and the fourth and fifth will be runners up and erm highly commended or what have you .
2 I only know that I want you — all of you .
3 I merely meant that I love you too much to refuse you anything — only I 'm probably an idiot to admit it ! ’
4 You must only give her an ounce every hour , and you will only start when I tell you , and stop immediately I order you to .
5 Andrée said not unreasonably , ‘ Why not do as I ask you and let me look after the consequences ? ’
6 But you do you think honestly though that that really does still hold true because if everyone ha mostly having automatics now you just wash as you go you do n't have a washing day or is it specially Monday they
7 Then there is the alarmingly bequiffed Brian Walden and his weakness for answering his own questions and his ‘ notorious ’ summaries — the tell-tale preface is ‘ Let's just see if I understand you . ’
8 Erm I 'm just calling because I hear you 've written a book on Irish water spaniels .
9 In the sense that you 've got no control over your portfolio at all , and it 's just invested and they give you a statement .
10 Just thought if I tell you why because I 'm cold .
11 ‘ And you 're not to move until I tell you . ’
12 ‘ You 're not leaving till I scan you , ’ she sang .
13 ‘ They 've never … hurt me , but try not to protest if they touch you .
14 Obstacles , barriers , pitfalls and setbacks will always arise when you think you are getting there .
15 ‘ Do n't ever doubt that I want you , Isabel , ’ he said , his voice so hoarse that the words sounded as if they were torn from deep inside him .
16 ‘ Sir George called it a ‘ ripping idea , ’ and he must know I need a chaperone so he can hardly object if I take you , since it was I who brought you ! ’
17 ‘ Just do n't ever forget that I hate you , Luke , ’ she reminded him in a fine , tense little voice , staving off complete sensual surrender for a few desperate seconds .
18 Maggie had stayed quiet , gone home thinking if you think you 're oppressed mate then listen to this .
19 ‘ Your head will probably improve if I tell you where you are — and who I am , ’ he began conversationally .
20 Feelings of guilt are really about a sense of unentitlement ; in thinking that your desires and feelings are wrong or ‘ silly ’ you are also saying that you feel you are wrong or silly , and not entitled to be taken seriously , or helped .
21 You 'll probably find when you register you 're invited to go along for a new patient medical anyway , and all sorts of things like that .
22 I also remained because I understand you wished to speak with me . ’
23 Yeah but I mean , it does n't really matter if they misunderstand you does it ?
24 ‘ You do realise you 're going to get the Press really going when they see you this evening , do n't you ?
25 One in 10 of you bravely admitted that you wish you 'd married a different man , but your main concern is still to try and make things work .
26 I do n't know whether they ask you if you 've got a reason or not , I do n't know .
27 I do n't know whether I believe you , but I feel powerless standing here . ’
28 ‘ I do n't know if I believe you .
29 I ca n't do that I tell you , I mean I do n't mind , do n't get me wrong it 's just that I was the last one back up and I got up there , still got a little bit of to do and they got more than they did
30 Sandra Peden , her that works in the Co-operative she 's a Gold Medallist in Elocution you know , well wait till I tell you she came on in a long Laura Ashley nightdress carrying a Wee Willie Winkie candlestick with wee pink bedsocks and a matching pompom hat and did Holy Willie 's Prayer .
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