Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] [adv] think [conj] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I mean I personally think that we 've , that with that third session , looking at things , certain topics have come out |
| 2 | I mean I always thought if you were parked too close to it , they take your number and next thing you know , you get a , a , a summons come through the post . |
| 3 | You know I just think that I should be able to get a job just like that and |
| 4 | But you know I still think that I 'm drawn towards that sort of teaching , performing that kind of role erm and that would n't be fulfilled by librarianship at all . |
| 5 | Do you honestly think that they did all ? |
| 6 | And do you honestly think that I normally allow females to wallop me across the face ? |
| 7 | If so , having demonstrated such alarming traditionalism , do you really think that you are the man for the job , which requires open communication and awareness of current and future trends in British and World tennis ? |
| 8 | He said : ‘ Do you really think that I 've waited for days and days for you to come back here , just to play bloody party games ? |
| 9 | ‘ And do you really think if I had twenty thousand dollars ’ worth of jewellery I 'd still be here ? |
| 10 | But I 'm sure there will be a simple explanation — ’ Concern clouded his eyes ‘ — Mr D'Arcy , do you seriously think that I could be in any danger from these people ? ’ |
| 11 | I also think he probably thought that it might help to ease the tension erm in Northern Ireland , whether it did or not I leave as an open debate and I do n't think there was just a single motive for President Clinton 's decision , but the one I was trying to demonstrate which was hit straight away was there was a domestic element , a des domestic political element in the decision . |
| 12 | and at the end of it , see you always think that you 're going on do n't you ? |