Example sentences of "[coord] you [vb mod] [verb] [pron] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And I would dare those of you who would look up the newspaper clippings of that occasion and challenge that view , because you would find a much different reading in those newspaper clips than what I learnt many years later , trudging round the island , Personally I thought that I was being particularly clever bombing a seaplane that was taking off , It was only when I was serving on Sylt in the fifties that I learned that this was in fact a tug ( or you might call it a barge , a sea-going barge ) on the end of 100 metres of line , that was being towed . |
| 2 | Cambo is on both the river Nive and the main road from Bayonne to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port , and you might call it a centre . |
| 3 | Invite him to dinner , and you might find it a bit sticky . |
| 4 | ‘ And you would make him a good wife . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ And you 'll call me a liar , ’ she muttered feverishly . |
| 6 | ‘ Sure , and you can give me a few tips on the leisure market . ’ |
| 7 | I 'm David Johnston and you can give me a call right now on . |
| 8 | And you can give us a ring on that number if you 'd like to have a chat on the air this afternoon about anything at all . |
| 9 | Well , if you really want to know go to Jason McCoy before the end of August and you can see what an actual stable looks like , his stable . |
| 10 | " All right , " answered Hazel , " and you can find me a cowslip . |
| 11 | Then , once every three years , on the full moon in Kārtik , you will remember that god and you will offer him a lamb . ’ |
| 12 | If you approach production from school or university , your academic qualifications will be noticed and you will give yourself a push up the ladder if you gain more knowledge of your subject by attending a course in printing at your local polytechnic or somewhere like the London School of Printing . |
| 13 | You will give up this so-called nursing immediately and you will give me a date for your wedding — ’ |
| 14 | If she has always been an outgoing person , her grief will probably be expressed in painful episodes of weeping , punctuated by the need to ‘ talk it all out ’ over and over again in great detail to you and to other sympathetic relatives and friends , and you will help her a great deal if you are a patient listener . |
| 15 | " Fraid so , " her mother answered , " Corn Flakes in plenty , though , and you could do yourself an egg if you 've got time . |
| 16 | Food is highly expensive and you could see what a hard time people had been through . |
| 17 | Yes and you used to give us a lovely meal every night |
| 18 | First problems can have several causes ; and second , even when you 're employing a specialist , read any information you can about the job — you may not understand everything , but you might save yourself a lot of bother . , . |
| 19 | ‘ She will , my dear , I promise , but you must give her a chance . |
| 20 | ‘ But you will give it a ‘ most urgent ’ rating . ’ |
| 21 | But you could fax yourself a copy of your signature or letterhead , save the incoming fax to disk , and incorporate it into outgoing faxes without too much hassle . |
| 22 | ‘ Perhaps not , ’ a fresh voice drawled , ‘ but you can tell me a few preliminary conclusions . |