Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] we [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 we 'll fool them we 'll put we 'll say diesel
2 I mean that 's what cut straight the way across that it was , it was all and my aunt she used to live by All Saints West Bromwich , we never used , we never went to see them we used to walk it down the road past the Boars Head onto the Navigation Inn , and up by the Sandlow and she used to live opposite er All Saints Church in West Bromwich , and erm coming back we should come back round midnight you know and er have you ever heard of the Whirly Gang ?
3 Most clothes shops sell nothing we can wear , and specialist shops are expensive and offer a very limited range of images .
4 And er I remembering Dad , once he bought a cherry tree , and went up to get all these here cherries off the trees , and when we got them we used to wipe them and put them in a bag , and sell them at the fairs .
5 Like the Common Law , the rules of Equity are judicial law , i.e. to find them we must look in the first instances to the decisions of the judges who have administered Equity .
6 ‘ We always promised ourselves we 'd do that one day — have everything just the way we wanted it . ’
7 ‘ We used to holiday here and we always promised ourselves we 'd live here one day . ’
8 It introduced entirely new aerodynamic principles to kiting which we shall describe under ‘ Foils ’ later , and because of its efficiency , it has been applied to power-kiting with some astonishing results , not least being measured speeds approaching 195km/h ( 120mph ) in horizontal flight .
9 ‘ What you laying down there for ? — We got to find something we can reach him with , something he can hold on to . ’
10 And he he used to cook them and do you know we we used to pluck them and we used to roast them by the fire in a
11 I 'm gon na stop there but what has it we could spend all day and all tomorrow talking about detailed and knowledge .
12 Using full rudder at the stall did induce a more rapid wing drop , and I did have the feeling that had we pursued it we might induce a spin , but this does not , however , detract from the aircraft 's very acceptable slow speed handling characteristics .
13 We went with Traffens one year , the first year in fact we went with Traffens and that was super because when we got to the other side sort of , it was then about ten o'clock he said well if you if there 's enough people want it we will transform your transform your seats into bunks and most people wanted and you were able to push the seats so one , two pairs of seats one of the seats went up and the other went down and you had four bunks
14 The fountains in the Piazza Navona , and then the Fontana di Trevi , and the Campo de ’ Fiori where we can buy what we 'll need for our picnic — ’
15 Each language has what we might call general preferences for certain patterns of reference as well as specific preferences that are sensitive to text type .
16 We 're brought up short when we recollect what we used to know — useless knowledge , if we work in an ad agency or a civil engineer 's office , the mere residue of an undirected education — but knowledge which is still appealing , for all its uselessness .
17 In 1874 she planned the Association of Headmistresses in order that head teachers should ‘ hold conferences occasionally in order to know what we ought to assert and what surrender ’ .
18 If anyone took Panos I do n't know what we would do .
19 I do n't want to leave the country , but I do n't know what we shall do .
20 but , then again with Eileen you never know with Eileen she says well it 's , it depends on our Sandra she said I 'm not building up on it cos you know what she is , but she says if you know she might want Alan to come and then she goes on and , and then , then she says I do n't know what we shall do really if we do come , she says cos if Eileen wo n't , she 's work , really ca n't come if Alan comes
21 We do not know what we may encounter , however , and thus our duty requires us to ensure our success by using our knowledge to build a better ship .
22 I do n't know what we 'll do — stay together or split up . ’
23 Would be a , be quite a few calls , but we 'll just maybe have to try and I do n't know what we 'll do .
24 ‘ I just do n't know what we 'll do .
25 I do n't know what we 'll do if the show finishes .
26 That 'll be a nice idea , it 's a bit tricky , you remember the Chris what we did at Christmas , that went really well , and we thought perhaps something similar book for Easter , yeah , do n't know what we 'll do but cos people like John and , so he 's not teaching full time , in fact some of the schools have holiday are n't they ?
27 Well I du n no , I do n't know what we 'll do , it 's , there 's plenty of work to be done around , but I 've been out every night this week and I 'm in tonight thank goodness , I need to be in
28 We 've grown up with it , there 's got to come a time when we say ‘ put a halt to it ’ , but er I do n't know what we 'll do then
29 I do n't know what we 'll find in the mountains , but I know there are answers there . ’
30 Yes , I spoke to Mo Magill , he 'll see us tomorrow morning , we 'll fly up on the shuttle , I do n't know what we 'll get , but … and I 've got a line into St Louis : there 's a thing called the Western Manuscripts collection at UMSL — ghastly word , but they use it themselves , it means University of Missouri-St Louis — that latches on to the papers of operations like CCOAC , and they 've got them .
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