Example sentences of "[pron] [noun sg] and [verb] you " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I 'll ring my lawyer and have you sued for libel . ’
2 I 'll get my car and run you back to your hotel .
3 Now I must return to my work and leave you to your wanderings . ’
4 He had no need , no need at all to say that , beautiful though he might have mentioned he thought her , she just did not hold those sort of charms for him — which was what he more or less did say when he drawled , ‘ Would you think me dreadfully ungallant should I mop my brow and tell you — that 's a relief ? ’
5 ‘ If you do n't shut up at once and sit down I shall remove my belt and let you have it with the end that has the buckle ! ’
6 ‘ And you just got up in front of Henry and those pipsqueaks in your department and said , ‘ Sorry and all that , old chaps , but I 've been wrong all my life and led you into error and wickedness ’ ? ’
7 ‘ Putting you to bed before I lose my temper and toss you into the pool I left you beside .
8 From the moment I answered my door and found you standing there glaring at me . ’
9 Otherwise you 'll , I 'm gon na take you over my knee and smack you !
10 ‘ I could turn you over my knee and spank you , you make me so angry , ’ he said through his teeth .
11 ‘ What I 'd like to be doing is putting you over my knee and giving you the spanking you heartily deserve , ’ he said grimly .
12 ‘ Because if you do n't I may be severely tempted to put you over my knee and give you the thrashing you sorely deserve . ’
13 Will I put you across my knee and give you a wee smack on the arse !
14 ‘ Jaysus is n't that great , if you were six years older I 'd take you into Shea 's and put you up on my knee and buy you a gin and it . ’
15 oh cheerful , well his , his father was a step brother to my dad and do you know , how on earth we 're related I 'll never know
16 If I never did anything but sit in this room and powder my face and tell you what a clever fool you are , i should still be heavens high above the millions of common women who do their domestic duty , and sacrifice themselves , and run Trade departments and all the rest of the vulgarities .
17 Did she leave her card and tell you when she 'd be
18 ‘ Otherwise the King 's lawyers will spin their web and have you hanged at Tyburn .
19 some little bits round the fence first then I put her ordinary food on her hut and do you know that little old beggar was
20 If you give credit two things will happen : it will cost you money and give you problems .
21 Your doctor will be able to give you advice and encourage you to have a smear test if appropriate .
22 A good retailer will enthuse about his stock and tempt you to try new foods .
23 In those times , a poet could descend on you with all his retinue and eat you out of house and home .
24 A man , now , he can lay a trap with words , or press a button in his desk and shoot you where you stand .
25 No , no , he lays there talking to his wine and stuff you know , it 's really
26 But the defendant is left with a grievance and , in those circumstances , what I feel obliged to do is to accept the application that has been made on his behalf and to discharge you from returning a verdict in this case . ’
27 ‘ There 's something special going on when a chap pulls out his chequebook and writes you a cheque for £13,000 right there in the car park , ’ he enthuses .
28 It also outlines what guidance and support you can expect to get at work and what we expect from you in return .
29 If the event does not live up to your expectations take whatever help and comfort you need from those willing to give it .
30 When taking a case , even your own , write it down in whatever layout and form you find suits you .
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