Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] have your [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Frost , one might think , righted the balance a little when he said on British television some years ago that diplomacy was : ‘ The art of letting somebody else have your way . ’ |
| 2 | erm she 's got a family Margaret , she said she wo n't go there any more she I , I do n't know whether that er Jean does so Did n't she just cotton on quickly , she said do you know that , I said why do I want anybody wandering in my house and my kitchen , I said it 's a bit like it 's clean , why should I have somebody sort of , well I mean just because I 'm doing cooking , she said you would n't stop fancy one , you never know , she said well unless you want to stop at the , please do n't , you 'll let me still have your jam wo n't you ? |
| 3 | ‘ Good , I see you still have your tongue . |
| 4 | ‘ I see you still have your penchant for gaseous drinks , ’ I remark . |
| 5 | You still have your cooker ? |
| 6 | You always have your hair cut every six weeks young man keep all the knots away |
| 7 | You always have your meal in the kitchen and I 'm not opening the dining-room at such short notice , but you can go and sit in the front room if you want to . ’ |
| 8 | Perhaps you always have your evening meal at seven o'clock — but , if you are hungry at six , that is when you should eat . |
| 9 | You always have your agent to refer to should anyone make you an offer . |
| 10 | He said yes but you now have your health centre and the district nurses work from there . |
| 11 | You then have your final or " Answerprint " ready to be transferred to video tape and sent to the stations to go out on air . |