Example sentences of "[verb] i [be] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Although it infuriated me , after we first met I was unable to get you out of my mind . |
| 2 | But as soon as they got out I realized I was wrong . |
| 3 | It was ten seconds or so before I realized I was supposed to be looking at the inside of the wooden door . |
| 4 | I realized I was hungry — very — and accepted gladly . |
| 5 | I realized I was hungry and it did n't matter . |
| 6 | But I realized I was different from the Brazilians , and that was when I started to rediscover my own identity . ’ |
| 7 | I daresay you find this strange and may think I am ungrateful when after all I have been given the chance to set up for myself which is not given to many of our station but it is a surprise to me too . |
| 8 | Fearless Marie , from Elland , near Halifax , Yorks , added : ‘ A lot of girls might think I am strange , but I am still a woman and feminine . ’ |
| 9 | ‘ Do you think I am frightened of you ? ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I think all the businessmen sitting around me must think I am mad . |
| 11 | Do you think I am mad ? |
| 12 | Do you think I am intelligent ? ’ |
| 13 | I would recommend a 7.50 x 16 radial fitted to your own rims or to modestly wide eight spoke rims ( I dare not tell you my preference or people will think I am biased towards Michelin ) . |
| 14 | ‘ What makes you think I am alone here ? ’ she asked him , relenting a little as they mounted the stairs . |
| 15 | But less discreetly , when haggling over prices in the house he could lose his temper and shout ‘ Do n't think I am hard up ’ , as he took from the cupboard a quarter pewter pot full of sovereigns ’ to flash at his antagonist . |
| 16 | And proud too , cos blimey , I been walking for ages and when I get back home she 'll think I been real clever to find my own way back , and I ai n't got a yellow card or nothing . |
| 17 | They 'll think I 'm anti-social if I do n't . |
| 18 | Somehow she found her voice and said faintly , ‘ I do n't think I 'm strong enough to be ravished at the moment . ’ |
| 19 | ‘ You must think I 'm awful . |
| 20 | ‘ Do you think I 'm stupid ? |
| 21 | D' you think I 'm stupid or something ? " |
| 22 | D' you think I 'm stupid or something ? |
| 23 | Do you think I 'm stupid ? |
| 24 | ‘ Please do n't think I 'm ungrateful , Madame , because I 'm not . |
| 25 | ‘ Do n't think I 'm ungrateful for being allowed to phone to the outside world , ’ she clipped , ‘ but you should have warned me that my conversation might be bugged . |
| 26 | When he was approached , he said , ‘ I do n't think I 'm right for the role . |
| 27 | ‘ Do n't think I 'm anti-food as such . |
| 28 | Somehow I do n't think I 'm nervous of boats and water normally . |
| 29 | Well we I would be more surprised that er er in fact I do n't think I 'm sure that it 's not happening on a on a on a er wide basis . |
| 30 | Erm , and say well , I do n't think I 'm convincing , so I 'll try telling them , maybe they wo n't recognise that I do n't have the authority to tell them , and they 'll still do it . |