Example sentences of "you [adv] [verb] [pron] [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ And you naturally think you should read them , ’ said Sir George . |
2 | Or it might be your neighbours have become victims of crime and you suddenly see it could happen to you . |
3 | Look , I 'm sorry … ’ she agreed stiffly , ‘ You obviously thought you 'd grab a quick break in the sun , and now you 've found your privacy invaded . |
4 | You obviously think you can do what you like with women , and perhaps that 's the fault of those who 've let you treat them this way in the past . |
5 | CREDO Mid-Pay is a completely confidential service , since you alone determine who can provide us with payroll information , and who can receive it . |
6 | erm then erm what I 'll do I 'll pick it up next week and that will obviously show you a bit more about Abbey Life and any , any of your friends or anybody you think might , might like to look at the video erm you know just to give them an insight , people you mentioned erm to me that you perhaps know you 'd like to pass the video on to them to have a look erm and if er er you 've got my number and if you want to ring me then I can get some more videos if you think other people might be interested I 'm quite happy to pass them on , on to you as well , okay ? |
7 | When you 've been with the same bank since you were thirteen , you somehow feel they will grow up with you . |
8 | No I , I wanted built them wardrobes and I said now Monty whatever you fucking need I 'll get |
9 | You just thought you 'd ask |
10 | ‘ Yes , well you just said I could have it for thirty . |
11 | You just hope you can find a label with the proper balance . ’ |
12 | comes through , so if you just wait I 'll talk to you again a little bit about that |
13 | You just leave I 'll saying , put it in the post for you . |
14 | But it 's a lovely feeling when you finally find you can do it . |
15 | Do you still think they 'll go over to ? |
16 | So you still think someone should make a film about your life ? |
17 | You once said I should let you know when I thought you could help the work of CPRW . |
18 | You always know you 'll get nothing short of 110 per cent and he 's still got a great appetite for playing at the top level . |
19 | You did , you always said I 'd get off with a cat . |
20 | ‘ Whatever scrapes he 'd get you into , ’ one of them had once said , ‘ you always knew he 'd get you out . ’ |
21 | You always knew he 'd turn in a good piece . |
22 | As time passed did you ever think you 'd catch anyone for this particular crime ? |
23 | Do you ever wish you could get a message to somebody quickly when they are out and about ? |
24 | ‘ Have you ever thought it might have been Mrs Downes who killed Dr Kemp ? |
25 | ‘ Do you honestly think I could get away with it ? ’ |
26 | In solos you often find them used to thicken up and to add depth to single note lines ; in rhythm parts they are commonly used instead of large chord voicings to lighten up parts . |
27 | Do you really think they 'll close down your old college ? ’ |
28 | ‘ Do you really think they 'll follow us ? ’ |
29 | Do you really think they would have believed a story like that ? |
30 | ‘ Do you really think we can disappear into the blue ? ’ |