Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [pers pn] 've [verb] " in BNC.

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1 You 've never asked me , not once , how anything has gone , or where I 've been or whom I 've seen . "
2 Other useful people may be the secretary of a committee you 've served on or someone you 've done temporary work for .
3 Often I suggest to children that the piece of paper could be used for learning about the subject they 've decided on , or which I 've given them , in any way they feel is right .
4 ‘ This idea about men caring only for money and status , ’ Nathan said thoughtfully , ‘ is it a long-held opinion , or one you 've arrived at recently ? ’
5 Bensons have gone up after all their adverts about staying at one ninety nine or something they 've gone up .
6 If it 's not written down I do n't know when they 've had or what they 've had , you 'll have to write it down and put a date on it .
7 every day now , now I mean I do n't know how many she 's got living in there or what they 've got living in there , they stay
8 And you can do it by taking one from t' other but more useful er , I would suggest , is to work out a planned performance or what I 've called a planned performance , er , this 'll be in your , in your notes as well , er which equals planned expenditure over planned er , income or allowance .
9 What I 've had to do this year , or what I 've chosen to do this year
10 Someone asked me whether , I thought it 'd be a bit of fun But as I say nobody knows who you are , or what you 've said or anything so it does n't matter does it ?
11 No matter what you are or what you 've done , I ca n't wait to feel myself moving inside you , burn up in your flame . ’
12 Not a word about me or the agency or anything you 've done for us or why you 're there or anything . ’
13 That I I 've seen that before between erm VAX systems and Silicon Graphics systems .
14 to confirm that I I 've heard it somewhere I mean
15 There h have been cases where the person 's back muscles have pulled up so tight that their they 've formed an arch .
16 yeah , as a possibility but given th give that you you 've gone for it in this direction y'know kind of if you 're happy I 'm happy sort of thing .
17 I I think the C P R E's general comments and and you 'll see from our our evidence that we we 've deliberately not entered into the the the debate that you you 've heard to date this morning .
18 Okay so you you 've looked at the the problems of metals .
19 The only technical difficulty is that it 's difficult in a family where there 's two children perhaps one 's well off and can pay , and the other ca n't , so you you 've got technical problems there .
20 Chairman , I do n't really want to say very much er by way of rounding up I think that we 've had a very significant er debate here today , there 's been a lot of discussion on very important issues , erm I think throughout that we we 've managed to get er a certain number of of issues really er in my view at least anyway sorted out .
21 So I mean that 's the sort of atmosphere that we we 've got to try and
22 Year after year , watching the Tories make a mess of it , so we we 've done , we 've come to this temporary arrangement , and it 's worked I think .
23 Even companies like M&S have to do it from time : warn customers that something they 've bought could be dangerous and needs to be returned , either for repairing or a cash refund .
24 And so it 's keeping up the the good work that 's of of lobbying MPs to such a degree that they they 've got to back it which is what 's brought it to its second reading as one of the most popular er private member 's bills in history .
25 getting increasingly frustrated on the subject of other things , pelican crossings and that I 've been concerned to hear since I 've I 've been requested this question and er it was briefly reported in the Cambridge evening news last night that they they 've had almost continuous telephone calls today complaining erm which shows the public as I thought of my own experience er are very concerned about this and would like to erm first of all bring it to the council 's attention and do regard as serious and ask the chair if there is a proper investigation will be made into the way the council handles this subject .
26 ‘ He fits your theory better than anyone we 've come up with so far . ’
27 Er I suspect that what they 've sent us is the software but not the database for any wards and the the deal was that we would get er at least er the database for two wards er and a printout annotated with telephone numbers of the er electoral register .
28 I would just say that what we 've done , we looked at the hospital , we looked at the youth building and at the moment we 've come up with the idea of the s the back room , the second room across the corridor , erm where we actually store some of the T I C books and pamphlets .
29 You know communications is a very big area there 's a lot to be talked about erm certainly rapport and leading and things like that you asked for that we could 've done a lot more with , the type of language people use we could do a lot more with but when we 've got a limited time we 're gon na have to take a limited snapshot and I hope that what we 've done so far today you found useful and I hope when we put it into practice tomorrow maybe you can understand a little bit more of some of things that we 've been talking about today .
30 It happens that what we 've done is we 've taken it and hung it on the starlight , the magic of starlight — how wonderful it is , how much you can tell from just looking at a star through a telescope and measuring the light that comes out of it , and this takes us into realms of why a star shines ; what do you mean by time when you go back millions of years into the universe lifetime ; what do you mean , why do stars shine with different colours .
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