Example sentences of "[pers pn] [conj] [pers pn] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Dredge tried to hog the credit , but it 's clear to me where it really belongs .
2 Her hand throbbed beneath his where he still trapped it on the table .
3 What seems to the individual to be a free and spontaneous response can be seen from " outside " to be the product of social and ideological conditioning , or even in some instances of a concerted campaign to mould public opinion in such a way as to produce exactly the response which each individual feels and believes to be authentically his or hers alone .
4 And that 's the only illness I that I ever had .
5 With me it would if I if I even had one drink going on stage , I 'd be terrified .
6 If I if I ever take an incoming call here right ?
7 I if you really want to , better going into your and having look in the well Well this wo n't take much more than that though , do you ?
8 In this case one could argue that I and Thou automatically imply We , since the two of us are sharing between ourselves the field of discourse .
9 Your Mum 's a , and I fuck her and I slap her and I and she still comes back for more .
10 Seats are yours if you either authorise us to debit the cost to your credit card account with Access/Visa/Diners Club/American Express plus postage , or reserved pending payment within 48 hours .
11 The manufacturer has a better chance of being able to deal with difficult technical questions like yours and they really should face up to this fact .
12 The decision when and whether to tell should be yours and yours alone .
13 ‘ Either way there is shame , ’ said Owen , ‘ but one way the shame is yours and yours alone .
14 You have n't yet agreed to endow him with all your worldly goods so that money is yours and yours alone .
15 Her eyes met his and she immediately dropped her gaze , colouring slightly .
16 Oh yeah , yeah but I , I but I just thought so I , so I , so I , so I said to him well I , if it was me I 'd just write back and say thanks , yes I 'll come actually , thank you very much
17 ‘ Master Cook ! ’ he said , ‘ I do n't know what was in that flame pot of yours but it undoubtedly saved the day and many noble lives .
18 I 'm not very critical of his because I still feel , well , he 's my dad , but he 's critical of mine .
19 Keith realizes Goliath has padded his because it simply has not crossed his mind he might lose .
20 Question , of whether I ask Pauline , or I whether I just do it .
21 Because if I load in You can do it it because when I when we originally loaded this ,
22 The night was still but a mist was descending slowly ; he stood looking towards platforms 2 and I when he suddenly heard footsteps on the ballast approaching him .
23 I have had no problem with them — nor did I when I originally starting keeping fish when I kept three that lived to a ripe old age .
24 I am immensely kindly supported in my lonely periods here by a whole host of interesting and talented friends — nearly all of whom are John 's age or nearer yours as it so happens .
25 Eventually I though it much wiser to give up being called Manager and since then I 've had to adapt myself .
26 I wish I could remember the words , but I 've forgot them so I just hum along with the tune .
27 The woman told me that they normally like you to book a few days in advance so that you have some time to think it over in case you wanted to change your mind .
28 It always bothers me that they never seem , you know , very warm
29 ‘ The told me that they alone had cracked the system ; they said only they could fix up proper contracts with local authorities on behalf of their clients .
30 Many students told me that they only joined the League because it was the correct thing to do at middle school and at university they maintained their membership for the social functions the League organised , such as outings and dances .
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