Example sentences of "[pers pn] [conj] she have [vb pp] " in BNC.

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1 Because I I mean I because she had asked me originally to keep it but I keep mine all separate until you asked me for it .
2 At first I though she had pissed herself , then I saw flowers tumble out of the sky and hit the water ahead of me like some strange rain .
3 When I was a kid , in Hull , my father and mother took me to Hessle to have tea with his boss , and I remember Mother telling me that she had stayed up half the night making me a new sailor suit and saying , ‘ Behave yourself , Bill .
4 Years later she told me that she had regretted that I did not include some of his mother 's receipts in my life of Cavafy .
5 Maxine told me that she had known all the time that she was her twentieth-century self and that she was sitting in a comfortable chair in my consulting room .
6 ‘ Mrs Blackler told me that she had worked somewhere else in London . ’
7 Mrs McDougall told me that she had died recently . ’
8 She even had room to tell me that she had finished a short novel : ‘ but it suffered from my months of flat-hunting and threatened upheaval … stay in your flat .
9 Clare 's never told me that she 'd done anything with Stuart .
10 Well , my gran had told me that she 'd gone down to see her friends who 'd get the Brown Lion after them by this time and er I decided to go down and tell them as I could see if they had n't got the radio on they would n't have known so as I walked from Burchells down Road I could see doors throwing open lights were coming on , people were coming out in the street and dancing and I got round down to the Brown Lion and it was all in darkness , and I rang the bell on the side door and I heard a few bumps and bangs and Mr who 'd kept it then came to the door , and I said do you know the war 's over and er he said oh no come on in that 's w now his son was a prisoner of war and they had been , he 'd continually tried to escape so much that he had his photograph taken in the Sunday paper , the , the Germans had had kept chaining him to the wall and other prisoners , other soldiers had got these photographs of him and smuggled them out and got them back to England , to the nearest papers , and er he he 'd said to my nan cos he knew she 'd always worked behind the bar , he said will you serve if I open the pub now , which was about eleven o'clock at night and she said yes of course , and the they opened the Brown Lion at about eleven o'clock at night in next to no time the place was full of people drinking , celebrating and of course the next day was really it .
11 But Margot , but Margot tells me that she 's loaded .
12 The simple test for ambiguity in an objective is to ask the question : Does this objective state what the nurse is going to do to show me that she has learned ?
13 I am reminded of all this by a correspondent who tells me that she has had a pear tree ‘ for about 30 years and in that time , have only once had good fruit ’ .
14 And I can remember one of my first patients I had to take blood from , and it took me quite a few goes on that poor lady but she 's still friends with me so she 's forgiven me .
15 She said it had prompted more real conversation between them than she had achieved in all their previous encounters .
16 Shelley promises to lunch with them once she has got her things from the car .
17 She thought she ought to tell them that she had planned to cook for Fernando tonight .
18 Cara nodded , and elatedly went on to tell them that she had heard , only that morning when she 'd looked in at her office to check her post before driving up to Cheltenham , that she 'd pulled off an interview with none other than Vendelin Gajdusek .
19 In role the teacher enters as a traveller to tell them that she has come from a neighbouring village , where Roman soldiers are delivering a decree that all will have to pay a new tax ; the traveller has to go on her way .
20 Just just says to them that she 's moved .
21 No half day Saturdays , half day Saturdays , yes and then er I , I used to stay waiting for mother to come and my sister er to do the shopping in Willenhall cos they would n't shop anywhere else , and then erm my brother used to come with his cycle and er I used to carry a lot of the shopping back and my brother used to push a lot on his , on his cycle and mother and my sister used to stay down and have another walk around , but we 'd got to walk it back I 'd come back on the wagonette so or just after the buses started but er I 'll never forget the first time the bus ran it was pouring with rain and my sister was standing in front of me and she 'd got a new mac on and of course we were getting very wet and there was a scramble to get on the bus and the lady in front of her had got a bag of flour and of course the bag burst and went all down her
22 It would n't have surprised me if she had walked across and jumped out of the window .
23 She could have killed me if she 'd wanted to …
24 My mother did n't need them and was far too pretty to wear them if she had needed them .
25 Years ago Constance 's mother had kept chickens at the bottom of the garden , and when they went off the lay one of her sons-in-law had strangled them and she had given them away to the neighbours , being unable to eat a bird she had known personally .
26 It was just like last night again , when the mood had changed between them and she had left to go to bed , filled with regrets .
27 She has inspired thousands of people to work to solve them and she has organised their efforts . ’
28 Give her the chance to show you that she has changed . ’
29 What she and she 's done right .
30 I told her of the dead snake that you and she had found once , and which had been your special secret .
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