Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [verb] you " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although this looks at first to be quite incomprehensible , it is actually quite a friendly little creature and most willing to assist you with either your work or play , as long as you take a short amount of time to learn a few basic commands . |
| 2 | ‘ I am extremely sorry to inform you of the death of poor Mary Flint — the haemorrhage from the stomach had ceased for nearly a week in consequence of which her other symptoms became aggravated . |
| 3 | I 'm so sorry to put you to all this trouble . ’ |
| 4 | The caller stepped back aghast and stuttered , ‘ I 'm so sorry to disturb you — I see you 're changing for dinner . ’ |
| 5 | They say : ‘ I 'm so sorry to disturb you but could you sign this piece of paper ? ’ |
| 6 | Charles and I are so sorry to miss you and most grateful to you for guarding our chattels while we gallivant round Italy . |
| 7 | ‘ Andrew , so sorry to interrupt you but I wanted to say hello . |
| 8 | ‘ I 'm so sorry to keep you waiting . ’ |
| 9 | " Mr Herriot , I 'm so sorry to bother you today of all days . |
| 10 | How could something that felt so right make you look like this , as if you had just committed the worst crime in the world ? |
| 11 | So I 'm fair staggered to see you so grown up . ’ |
| 12 | They have not the time for speech training , and are perhaps afraid to embarrass you , and by criticising your speech to add to your shyness in discussion . |
| 13 | ‘ He was also extremely careful to suggest you . |
| 14 | This biography is not merely content to tell you everything you ever wanted to know about Dickens ( interesting fact : Dickens spoke with a slight ‘ metallic burr ’ in his voice ) ; nor does it stop at telling you everything you never wanted to know about Dickens ( uninteresting fact : there were white Christmases for the first eight years of Dickens ' life ) ; it goes so far , as with that unidentified novel , as to let you know when it can not tell you something . |
| 15 | Do you like singing in the village , where everybody knows you , or would you in some ways be less nervous do you think if you were singing like even to folk , who just do n't so well ? |
| 16 | It was so hard to see you suffer when I knew you 'd always been the most gentle , caring person in my life . |
| 17 | You know how difficult it is to get your hands on anything these days — and your mother tries so hard to make you look nice . |
| 18 | Just as we came into Stranraer Gardens , Mrs Quigley said , ‘ We have worked so hard to bring you to the Lord , Simon ! |
| 19 | Roger appeared , paused , said quietly to Maggie , ‘ So glad to see you two have got together , ’ and then took off again . |
| 20 | The little mother [ Mrs Noble ] would be so glad to see you both … |
| 21 | ‘ So glad to see you 've got a new sofa . |
| 22 | He lifted my chin up and looked into my eyes with a funny , half-actorish solemnity , and said quietly , " I am so glad to see you again . " |
| 23 | I 'm so glad to see you managed to pass our little initiative test . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ Oh , Helen , I 'm so glad to see you ! ’ |
| 25 | ‘ We 're so glad to see you are here again . ’ |
| 26 | I am so glad to see you ! |
| 27 | Oh , I 'm so glad to see you . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ So glad to see you , Shallot , ’ he purred . |
| 29 | ’ So glad to find you well , dear boy , ’ he said , wheezing slightly . |
| 30 | ‘ I 'm so glad to catch you , ’ Elaine Dodswell said . |