Example sentences of "[pers pn] [modal v] [adv] [verb] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 31 | I 'll gladly accept responsibility for this single mistake , although the essence of the paragraph was not lost because of it . |
| 32 | And Lautrec ( I 'll always lov heem ) |
| 33 | At the same time yes I I 'll happily give way to the honourable gentleman . |
| 34 | Her sister , Goneril , who has poisoned her , is n't surprised : ‘ If not , I 'll ne'er trust medicine . ’ |
| 35 | ‘ I 'll never set foot in this bloody flat again . ’ |
| 36 | Or I 'll never eat dim-sum with you again . ’ |
| 37 | I 'll only choose peach , burgundy with a pattern in , okay ? |
| 38 | ‘ Yes , I 'll certainly have lunch with you . |
| 39 | ‘ I do n't think I 'll ever touch soup again once we get out of here , ’ she declared with a shudder , setting her empty mug aside . |
| 40 | I did n't dare return to the-place where I 'd killed him because I could easily arouse suspicion . |
| 41 | Talking of waffling , if I could just shift ground slightly to another issue , it 's been touched on already , and that is of jargon . |
| 42 | But having I could just tell councillor that the main problems which he felt he had to bring into this debate , the main problem is parking across the driveways in Harvey Goodwin Avenue , both the residents get very fed up because the parking . |
| 43 | You could of course opt for the new Marshall JMP-1 MIDI preamp , which would almost certainly do the job ; I could equally recommend Boogie 's TriAxis , but that breaches your £1,000 ceiling . |
| 44 | I am afraid I could only manage part of the meal and I cut out the second and third courses completely , and only had gravy and vegetables for the third , but most people at my table went right through the menu ! |
| 45 | and so I could only have marmite or fruit to eat and |
| 46 | When I tried embroidery I was ashamed that I could only produce ugliness from the beautiful silks . |
| 47 | For I knew there were English-speaking visitors in Geneva if I could only establish communication with them ; they might be induced to take up my cause . |
| 48 | I could now forget Bill for hours , even days , then one sniff of wet plaster and I went straight back to Marcus Small Ward Two . |
| 49 | ‘ You mean , I could now have cancer of the lung ? ! ’ |
| 50 | I could then buy food and give Mom the change , so ensuring we ate adequately . |
| 51 | I could certainly smell coffee brewing . |
| 52 | He was n't even late for work , let alone under the influence of drink , so I could hardly suggest counselling in those circumstances . ’ |
| 53 | I was soaked to the skin , my hands so cold I could hardly keep hold of the tiller . |
| 54 | I could never make head or tails of that . |
| 55 | I could never tell mother because she despises homosexuals . |
| 56 | ‘ I could never put Dad into a home . ’ |
| 57 | My wife and I could never see eye to eye on the business of living . |
| 58 | Even with the stethoscope in my ears I could still hear Beamish 's voice . |
| 59 | I could better bear disgrace in solitude , do n't you see ? ’ |
| 60 | But er I could always tell granny and granddad . |