Example sentences of "[adj] [pers pn] 're going to [be] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I 'm afraid you 're going to be disappointed , Robyn . |
2 | Then I 'm afraid you 're going to be sadly disappointed . ’ |
3 | ‘ Then I 'm afraid you 're going to be sadly disappointed . |
4 | If you 've got the ears to know what sounds good you 're going to be pretty much alright . ’ |
5 | Now , are you sure you 're going to be all right ? ’ |
6 | ‘ Are you sure you 're going to be all right on your own , George ? ’ |
7 | " I 'm sure you 're going to be the belle of the Saigon ball tonight . " |
8 | ‘ I 'm sure we 're going to be . ’ |
9 | ‘ I 'm sure we 're going to be very good friends , Anne . |
10 | We 're stronger and , for twenty million , I 'm bloody sure we 're going to be better equipped . |
11 | That at the very least gives me the opportunity er to at very least glance through , I do n't know how long they 're going to be of course , but at very least glance through them to see what I need to see , to see if there 's any which is self-evidently requiring further comment , or further site visit , and er I can then give the Councils a further two weeks in which to respond to that . |
12 | Francisco said , ‘ I 'm really pleased you 're going to be around , Shelley . |
13 | In general you 're going to be paying £10 to £20 more for a fleece lined with Windstopper than a fleece lined or covered with some other material . |
14 | But I mean I , if they want to be nasty they 're going to be nasty , in a sense , and , and if they ca n't see a positive way of using something , but they still want to get it in , then the obvious thing to do is to be nasty about it . |