Example sentences of "you [verb] gone [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | He thought the danger was Barbara Coleman so he tried to keep her hidden until you 'd gone away . |
2 | Well when I ca when I came you 'd gone away so |
3 | I thought you 'd gone away . |
4 | I thought you 'd gone somewhere up north with the others . ’ |
5 | ‘ Thought you 'd gone backstage to see that little blonde . ’ |
6 | ‘ Thought you 'd gone forever , man . ’ |
7 | You 'd gone home and only Monica was left in the building with me . |
8 | ‘ Hi there , you guys , I thought you 'd gone home ages ago . ’ |
9 | Did did they know you 'd gone home ? |
10 | Is that alright , cos then you 've gone away with any ideas you 've got from now which is probably none , er and then it also means that I do n't have to spend next week worrying in case we get to Friday and Thursday and you 're still not sure what you 're doing . |
11 | Than left at home , where you 've gone away somewhere without him . |
12 | Can I just clarify , what , what you 're saying is that in a sense there is this overall aim of getting through to socialism but the means of getting there have now changed so that we 've gone from absolute egalitarianism , which is , is an immediate step tow towards socialism you 've gone away from that and the position is now to create a rich peasant economy in order to industrialize , in order to get through to collectivization , I E into socialism . |
13 | Okay I 'll let you study this when you when you 've gone all right ? |
14 | You 've gone very white . ’ |
15 | It 's Every one second , you 've gone further . |
16 | ‘ You 've gone quite pale , dear . |
17 | ‘ You 've gone quite pale , ’ said Creston . |
18 | ‘ Why , Miss Swift , you 've gone quite white . |
19 | But if they set it off without , without noticing that you 've gone like . |
20 | You 've gone as white as snow . ’ |
21 | ‘ You 've gone too far , ’ said Quinn , who knew London like a cab-driver . |
22 | And beer advertising has left the nation with the immortal phrase , ‘ It 's what your right arm 's for ’ , which often comes in handy when you 've gone too long without a laugh . |
23 | ‘ You 've gone too far this time . |
24 | Once you 've gone too far , and I think this is where the centre is crucial , the centre has got to , to say we have gone , this is the point where we have gone too far and we need to stop . |
25 | No you you 've gone too far . |
26 | I think that these inflated ideas perhaps come with the old language of the church , and if you 're going to do that well then , all hail to you and er presumably you mean it if you 've gone there . |
27 | I shouted breakfast is ready and then I started my breakfast , cos you had gone upstairs were n't you ? |
28 | ‘ We heard you had gone ashore on one of the boats , Jim , ’ he said . |
29 | Your note said you had gone home to Portugal . |
30 | ‘ Luney sez you 's gone so ah comes and ah waits . |