Example sentences of "[vb base] that you [vb past] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | people say that you went out with is that true ? |
| 2 | ‘ Of course , we must believe you when you say that you did n't change Mrs Hampton into a wolf , ’ said Clovis politely . |
| 3 | We trust that you came up with some workable proposals . |
| 4 | I hope that you did n't find it too abstract . |
| 5 | I imagine that you did n't get the chance to do this properly , and then your sadness was complicated by two more people abruptly vanishing from your life . |
| 6 | ‘ I recall that you brought up the suggestion and positively hammered at it . ’ |
| 7 | I know that you came only to honour dear Crabb , at a small informal party , because he had been of assistance to your illustrious father , and valued his work at a time when it meant a great deal to him . |
| 8 | Dragging the pad towards him he found a clean page and wrote : Dear Harsnet , I know you never answer my letters or return my calls , and I know that you handed over your notes to me on the understanding that I could do what I liked with them and not bother you , but I have to say that while there is much in them that I admire , as I will always admire much in you , no matter what , there is also much in them that seems to me to be puerile and , to put it mildly , bigoted . |
| 9 | ‘ I know that you did n't shoot Michael Banks . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I am only sorry you ever were put to it , and glad out of all measure that you came out of it without worse harm . |
| 11 | Er certainly the surplus was used to er create a new scheme for the present contributing members and er to the maximum benefit of the new sponsoring company , which er in the pensioners view er certainly er caused a great lack of security to the fund in our view of what they have done and er it is of in our opinion a matter of public concern and that we welcome the opportunity and I believe that you said previously that you 're gon na come up on the ownership of surplus , so perhaps getting away from it |
| 12 | I understand that you found out |
| 13 | Right so you 're only ask that you did n't underline and that your illustrations could be better as well and the handwriting is a bit spidery , right , good , brave , right , go on |
| 14 | ‘ I think that you had better go , ’ Sally-Anne said — and she remembered with pride that she had not given an inch , had shown no emotion as her life had crumbled around her . |
| 15 | Chairman in your haste to get your own way for once , I mean , I had my hand up for about ten minutes and I thought that er , er our friend on your right had appraised you of that , because I think that you gave just as much a distorted view of what the real problem is , as perhaps Mr did , and I think that the way you railroaded that one through does you no credit at all . |
| 16 | From which I deduce that you had n't realised that Lexy is fifty-three next birthday … ’ |
| 17 | ‘ I told him you were someone who was too used to getting his own way , and probably still dumbstruck that you had n't got it . |