Example sentences of "i [vb past] [subord] [pron] have [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That reminds me : I asked whether he 'd heard anything within a few minutes of seeing young Hamnett , hoping he 'd say a shot , of course , which really would have been too good to be true . |
| 2 | In an intervention during the Home Secretary 's speech , I asked whether he had consulted or heard from the Prison Governors Association about the Bill . |
| 3 | she spoke to and said we 've discussed it cos I asked whether she 'd done that , she said she 'd spoken to and said we 've discussed that we should share the work more equally and said no I 'm happy with the way things were and left it that way |
| 4 | I asked when they 'd gone . |
| 5 | I asked if she had made a separate tension swatch for the stocking stitch , to which she replied yes and that although she used stitch size 7 for the Fair Isle and 5.2 for the stocking stitch , it had matched exactly ( ? ) . |
| 6 | I made no comment on this at the time ( though privately I thought it a brash boast ) but when we met for the interview I asked if he had brought the pendulum with him . |
| 7 | Er anyway as I say er I realized when I 'd started talking er that I was digging a bigger and bigger hole for myself so I er I climbed out of it and and made an exit . |
| 8 | I doubted if he 'd heard . |
| 9 | I was you I I arrived as you had left er so |
| 10 | I walked where we 'd gone , the others following . |
| 11 | I prayed as I 'd done a year before when Abed had attacked Bri . |
| 12 | There was no way I wanted to be robbed again and I determined if I had to stand in a queue it would be with this chain in my hand . |
| 13 | ‘ I pined after he 'd gone . |
| 14 | I did n't care how I felt after you 'd gone . |
| 15 | That 's what I felt when he 's gone and the girls is got no money |
| 16 | It 's a little lad and I I looked through a window , I could see Judith holding this baby but you had to walk round to get to her and I knew before you 'd got there and you were all over the moon about this little baby and everything |
| 17 | ‘ I knew because it 's got a band of those black and white checks across the bonnet and the roof and running down the back . |
| 18 | I knew because I 'd climbed them drunk before now . |
| 19 | Because when I was thinking about trying to talking to you today , I thought although we 've worked quite a lot with people along this group , you might be sitting here and thinking well you do n't seem to be doing any specific work for and with old people erm , well I think your quite independent and can work out your right that , but one of the things this front line review erm it erm , it 's considering Council front line services under various headings , one of which is Retired Services that the Council provide as a group , now the leader of the Council wants to erm , get public views on how we look at these services , so , and that 's , that 's individuals and groups and one of the things that you might like to think about and I 'm that we as a local government unit who are servicing this review can help you with , is to consider how you might want to fee in for that review , erm and , and consider this , that the re-services for retired people , that the Council provides that you use and basically whether you use that , or service , we want to hear that , the Council would need to know that cos were gon na be making decisions about whether or not they should continue in this front line review erm , and erm , you know , or what things you would , what , what are your questions on about those services , what other things you would like to see provided , things like that and I thing this group could quite easily make a collective representation , a collective submission to that process then you could do it as individual 's as well , so that , that exercise it , it should be over by the eleventh of October it starts on the sixth of September . |
| 20 | He went off at a steady trot and I thought as I had done so often that there could n't be many noblemen in England like him . |
| 21 | You see I put me poster up in the window and then me flipping dad said to me I do n't know whether you should have that poster up , what if Miss is around , Conservative , so I bloody took it down and put it in a magazine , I thought when we 've got |
| 22 | but erm , you know , I remember as coming across one or two obstacles and I could n't get in to it I thought if I 'd tried a bit harder , I did n't want to start you know so |
| 23 | that 's what I thought because I 've got erm I 've got a somewhere , I 've got four hundred and some cookery book ! |
| 24 | Yeah , well I thought cos I 've got those two little rings . |
| 25 | It 's gon na take as long as I thought cos I have to format it and install it . |
| 26 | I am worried as well about the way you asked me where I went after we 'd arrived in Oxford because I did n't tell you the truth then either , I went to Holywell cemetery and went to the grave of a friend of mine . |
| 27 | Especially when I wept after we 'd made love . |
| 28 | I enquired if he had volunteered for Pathfinders , to which he replied that he had thought about it , I told him if he wanted to come he could join my squadron . |
| 29 | I said well you play that I said cos I 've played it back . |
| 30 | ' ’ And now , ’ I said when I had taken it in , ‘ what will you do now Constanza ? ’ |