Example sentences of "so [adj] [conj] you [verb] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 It may have become so normal that you do n't but I think
2 You 've always been so strong that you do n't know what it 's been like for me since mother died . ’
3 It 's so woolly that you do n't even really know what this problem is .
4 The good news is that , even in the minority of cases where the only solution is to leave your job and try your luck elsewhere , it is unusual for a dispute to arise that is so serious that you finish up in front of a judge or an industrial tribunal .
5 In a conversation which she later recalled to friends Diana told him : ‘ You looked so sad when you walked up the aisle at the funeral .
6 you had to belt the players so hard that you ended up with small bruises all over your hand from where their heads indented .
7 It 's so hard when you feel so mixed up — lonely and angry and dirty .
8 It is so pretty that you do n't need a sauce , which would kill the taste of the herbs anyway .
9 Of course pyons have been around now for so long that you do n't need high energy machines to produce pyons .
10 Never be tempted to dig so deep that you bring up raw clay , but work assiduously on the top few inches only , gradually improving the soil deeper each year .
11 ‘ Your trust appeared so implicit that you did n't even see the need to warn me it was your first time .
12 ‘ So I do n't think he found me quite so ridiculous as you make out , ’ concluded Viola , with an angry smirk of triumph .
13 Renascia was so small that you had n't to plan journeys at all .
14 It was so small if you did n't pay the rent they did n't evict you — they used to flush you out with ferrets .
15 It is so worrying because you see when that happens we as teachers have a choice .
16 I 'll be so disappointed if you do n't . ’
17 Now Emma , I know my own mind , but you 're so young and you do n't . ’
18 This cake is so moist that you do n't really need a frosting , but it can only enhanced with cream cheese frosting ( see below ) .
19 ‘ I do n't know what it was — I was so scared when you came in , all that blood and dirt .
20 ‘ What you mean is , you 're not so thick-skulled that you did n't get the message . ’
21 The most important thing is that you 're in danger of not being able to ask the nasty questions because the family are all so lovely and you get on so well with them and do n't want to ask impertinent questions . ’
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