Example sentences of "you [modal v] [adv] get a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Ye 'll never get a taxi at this time of night .
2 You may also get a chance to ask someone a little about the firm and about working conditions .
3 You may also get a rebate on your car insurance , provided it is off the road for at least 28 days .
4 If you are in the relevant age-group , and have registered your address with your GP , then you should automatically get an invitation by the end of 1993 .
5 If you are in the relevant age-group , and have registered your address with your GP , then you should automatically get an invitation by the end of 1993 .
6 So it 's going to be erm you might only get a week 's notice if it 's going to be switched to the Saturday then I would guess .
7 But I mean more or less so You 'll probably get a feel for when you 've got things .
8 Smile pleasantly and show a real interest in the customer 's needs , and you 'll probably get a smile and a pleasant response in return .
9 You 'll probably get a medal . ’
10 For all practical purposes , you 'll normally get an asymptote .
11 You 'll also get a supporter 's card , regular bulletins , copies of leaflets , stickers and posters that we print .
12 But they you 'll also get a list a computerized list of these advertisers and the name to whom we sold
13 Leave it to the Greeks , and you 'll never get a Crusade .
14 ‘ Else you 'll never get a girl , looking like a beanpole . ’
15 I trust you , you 're not a fool , you know what could happen if you got up to some mischief out there , ’ and her fingers described general obloquy with a sweeping gesture of abolition , ‘ and then you 'll never get a husband either .
16 Southern hooligans in employment sing ‘ You 'll never get a job ’ to northerners , especially Liverpudlians .
17 ‘ Anyway , you 'll never get a job here , Robyn .
18 ‘ No ! ’ he said , ‘ you 'll never get a job as long as your father is taking the Daily Herald ! ’
19 Yes you will , you 'll definitely get a pound
20 So quite clearly individual family situations will change , and I 'd like to use this opportunity to get the message across to everybody who 's listening that when we introduce the charges you 'll all get a letter , and the letter will say also that there is a waiver scheme , and the procedure you should go through to be considered for that .
21 And then hopefully you 'll actually get a lot better .
22 Yeah saves a bit of writing and er and you 'll always get a bit more detail on it ca n't you ?
23 If you look at the w if you look around the windows you 'll always get a drip course .
24 Right , what we are going to do now is create a dummy variable , right , let's call it D one right so if you type D one equals zero and press the return key what you created there , right , is a new variable called D one and it assumes the value of zero , right , what I want you to do now is to edit this variable , so type edit space D one press the return key right , if you type on edit space D one you 'll then get a sheet that has all the observations for our variable D one .
25 That 's because while some of the shares can be sold for nearly £4 a time you 'll only get a MAXIMUM of £1.70 per share back if you miss the deadline .
26 that was a good idea if you can borrow next door 's dustbin your own you 'd narf get a lot of leaves up
27 You 'd never get a match .
28 You 'd never get erm you 'd never get an exchange .
29 Well yeah sometimes , you see , the bull was killed as well , you 'd perhaps get a quarter of bull beef you 'd got ta shift .
30 You could even get an off-line-reader to cut down the phone bills to hardly anything .
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