Example sentences of "[subord] [pron] 'll [verb] you " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You take one or two , having studied the collectors of the world , and the highly professional fences of the antique market , and place them where they 'll bring you in the best and safest return . |
| 2 | Leave you I would , if I did not know you 'd fret your heart out worse than I 'll let you fret your body in the field . |
| 3 | ‘ I 've to go to the bank , ’ he heard Mister Tom say , ‘ so I 'll give you a deposit , like . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ I can see you 're having trouble talking at present , so I 'll give you a lead . |
| 5 | ‘ You 're a big girl , now , Lyn , so I 'll tell you that you 're right . |
| 6 | But I think you 're probably doing something I 'd sympathize with , so I 'll tell you . |
| 7 | ‘ We 're well off the record now , so I 'll tell you something about Jack Scamp . ’ |
| 8 | I noticed Stuart has n't written up to say what he looks like , so I 'll tell you that he 's a cross between Paul Young and Griff Rhys-Jones . |
| 9 | ‘ So I 'll leave you rascals to it . |
| 10 | ‘ However , in fairness to him , after we 'd done ‘ The Daleks ’ and it had been so successful , Donald Wilson said to me , ‘ I clearly do n't know anything about this series , and you do , so I 'll leave you alone ’ , which was nice of him . ’ |
| 11 | Probably sha n't get back this evening , so I 'll leave you to lock up when you 're through . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ So I 'll leave you to find your own way back to the villa . |
| 13 | Now , I expect you 'll both want to have a nice cold shower — so I 'll leave you to get on with it , ’ he added , giving them another of his slow , friendly smiles before he , too , made his way back to the larger house . |
| 14 | ‘ So I 'll see you Monday , then ? ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Anyway , I 'll call in at The Randolph , so I 'll see you soon . ’ |
| 16 | But I can see you are worried so I 'll get you a hospital appointment . ’ |
| 17 | The shares should go quickly , so I 'll ring you at 9.00 a.m. tomorrow . |
| 18 | ‘ Well , look , I 'm on my way over to the hospital now , so I 'll take you across . |
| 19 | You may not want to go to all this trouble so I 'll let you in on another easier method of finding some good swims . |
| 20 | And you know er but she goes like , she 's like , like she said to me , once you 've done it once she 'll expect you to do it again , and again ! |
| 21 | Now , there are one or two things we still need to discuss , so we 'll leave you and Mr Calder to work out some sort of timetable between yourselves . ’ |
| 22 | Come over here and join us by all means — but not too many of you , so we 'll vet you as you come in ; and not make getting in pleasant or easy ; and just please stick to your own districts , and keep your own religion and dance away to tambourines , or bow to the East , or whatever you like to do to remind you of home — or home as it used to be a hundred years ago but certainly is n't now — and are n't we clever , and kind , and good , the way we give you your roots back ? , and with any luck your children will grow up well-behaved and pleasant ; ours certainly are n't ; because your children come of a society which , being somewhere else and a long time ago , is probably better than ours . |
| 23 | I know you like hiking because I saw a photo of you in your little bum-freezers , so we 'll take you up on the moors and then call at Harry Ramsden 's for some fish ‘ n ’ chips . |
| 24 | or you ca n't have a lunch break , but she did n't , she just automatically assumes that everybody knows what 's going on in her head be that everybody else should know as well , yeah anyway I 've got to go Matt 's shouting , he 's obviously having problems plumbing the dishwasher , god his little cotton socks , so we 'll see you later , alright then , see you later on ta ta . |
| 25 | The only drawback is the cost — a hefty £1950 in London , £1450 outside — although they 'll help you arrange a home birth on the NHS if you ca n't afford their own service . |
| 26 | Mr Dare — he 's the vicar — has started a campaign for livening things up , so he 'll welcome you with open arms . |
| 27 | Well if you have the footnote bible like I 've got here , you look down the bottom and speaks about those who are beggars , beggars for the spirit and just at the bottom of our road where we live er there 's a little area there which quite busy and er there 's a man who parades up and down there daily , he 's there nonstop every day of the week , you can go by there any time , any day and he 's there begging and he has no shame at all , and if you refuse him once he 'll catch you another day and he 'll ask you again , and you 'll see him there backwards and forwards and he 'll even when the traffic lights turn red |
| 28 | I 'm not sure if I 'll have you over the door-sill . ’ |
| 29 | I may have to nursemaid you , but I 'll be damned if I 'll let you bugger things up for me . ’ |
| 30 | You better , you better mind out Felix cos I 'll paint you to match ! |