Example sentences of "[verb] i [verb] [noun prp] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I told her that what she said was a load of bollocks , and one thing led to another and my mum told me she was n't allowing me to take Natasha with me . |
| 2 | where you 're going , I mean I did Nottingham to Peterborough , how long did it take Nottingham to Peterborough ? |
| 3 | She goes I knew Laurie for three weeks and then after that he moved in with me , in n it , like ? |
| 4 | We were due at Chauk , an old field town , next day and Captain Tizzard advised me to take Rachel to the hospital there , but warned me that he could not delay his sailing for more than a few hours . |
| 5 | And you told me to come September for about the cream . |
| 6 | Let me ask er let me ask Robert over here now Robert , er I see here it tells me that you were separated from Alison , Alison your first wife , er let me get this microphone right , you were separated from your first wife , this is your second wife , you were separated from your first wife er and I understand it was a clean break , it was a clean break with a court settlement ? |
| 7 | Unusual position though it is , let me defend Ratner by exploding a couple of myths . |
| 8 | ‘ Now , let me get Silvio in here with a contract — ’ |
| 9 | Two considerations , however , have persuaded me to leave Egypt on the periphery of my enquiry : ( 1 ) Egypt had interested the Greeks since Homer as a country difficult to approach and with puzzling customs . |
| 10 | ‘ You must understand I left Spain before my tenth birthday and have never been back since . |
| 11 | Mme Guérigny wanted to persuade me to accompany Jean-Claude to America . |
| 12 | I realized that she — and possibly Jean-Claude — might be expecting me to approach Helmut for the money . |
| 13 | ‘ I want you to let me have Hannah for a few days . |
| 14 | So , to win your ( sniff ) wonderful stocking , send us a postcard telling us which '50s rock'n'roll star had a song called I Want Elvis For Christmas . |
| 15 | When I learned your probable identity , and knew I had Kirtlington for my neighbour — ’ |
| 16 | ‘ My lord of Gloucester wishes me to join Edward in the Tower — he made me promise . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ You think I talked Peter into giving me those earrings , do n't you ? |
| 18 | How do I encounter God in such a way that I can call the meeting sacramental ? |
| 19 | I did n't have another bridesmaid , nor did I have Southall in a cart , which Clare had been training him for , as a surprise for me . |
| 20 | if you do n't want it all did I see Robert with you the other day ? |
| 21 | In the opening shot I see Garfield at a lectern reading aloud from a Shakespeare first edition , bound in unborn calf . |
| 22 | ‘ Oh yeah ? ’ said I plucking Barry from my top pocket . |
| 23 | I have to say I like Giles as a commentator and a punid . |
| 24 | Oh have I upset Phil in some way ? |
| 25 | Well , personally I have to admit I prefer Emlyn for its realistic playability . |
| 26 | He suggested I took Doone into the dining-room while he told Mackie about Roydale 's gallop , and Doone followed me docilely , bringing the plank . |
| 27 | You see I ask Pamela to be my advocate . |
| 28 | See I got Sue on it as well . |
| 29 | Using the techniques which I have already described I regressed Sylvia to early childhood — beginning , as always , with a remembered happy occasion . |