Example sentences of "[pron] 'll [vb infin] your [noun] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 61 | Hang on , I 'll record your conversation . |
| 62 | ‘ If you do n't put your arm out , I 'll break your bastard back for you . |
| 63 | And , ’ she added , ‘ if any of you start singing about mango trees and honey , I 'll break your kneecaps … . ’ |
| 64 | You make the ball jump and I 'll break your face |
| 65 | ‘ Now , boy , ’ he said , ‘ take me to the captain or I 'll break your arm ! ’ |
| 66 | If you do I 'll — I 'll break your arm . ’ |
| 67 | Then I 'll break your neck ! ’ |
| 68 | ‘ Make one sound when I release you and I 'll break your neck , ’ he growled in her ear . |
| 69 | I 'll break your neck off |
| 70 | I 'll break your finger off |
| 71 | If you give me a torch I 'll show your pioneers where they are bedded . ’ |
| 72 | ‘ Take the risk , ’ Culley said , ‘ and I 'll double your bet for you . ’ |
| 73 | and I 'll tell your da you were out so late . |
| 74 | ‘ I 'll tell your fortune later , ’ said Jamie . |
| 75 | " Since you have been so kind to me I 'll tell your fortune for you . |
| 76 | I 'll tell your daddy again . |
| 77 | " I 'll tell your father you were here , " said Jill . |
| 78 | ‘ Well , miss , if you try to go there again , with or without me , I 'll tell your father . ’ |
| 79 | I 'll tell your father tonight , since you wo n't be here . |
| 80 | ‘ I 'll tell your mother , ’ I said , and he let me go . |
| 81 | ‘ I 'll tell your mother , ’ I said . |
| 82 | ‘ Because if you do n't , I 'll tell your mother . ’ |
| 83 | Well I 'll , I 'll give your parents a ring then . |
| 84 | I 'll give your address at this hotel . |
| 85 | I think there 's no doubt , there 's a meeting on Thursday night Mr Chairman , and I 'll refer your comments to the meeting . |
| 86 | I says , ‘ Come on , I 'll pay your fine . ’ |
| 87 | Nick said , ‘ I 'll pay your air-fare and you wo n't have to worry about long train journeys . ’ |
| 88 | These BBC Match Of The Day videos are brilliant , even if they are crappy teams ( I 'll print your address sin the Forest and Derby match programmes if you 're not careful — Ed ) . |
| 89 | If you like , Ned , I 'll wash your clothes ere she arrives — there 's still one jar of soap . |
| 90 | ‘ I 'll wash your hanky for you . ’ |