Example sentences of "and [pron] [vb mod] [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Then it follows from that that understanding Shakespeare and keeping the understanding of Shakespeare alive is also a good because if , for example , this great , rich and wonderful thing were simply there in the world and no-one could see him and no-one could understand him , and no-one was any longer thinking or talking about him , that also would be a secondary impoverishment . |
| 32 | Then it follows from that that understanding Shakespeare and keeping the understanding of Shakespeare alive is also a good because if , for example , this great , rich and wonderful thing were simply there in the world and no-one could see him and no-one could understand him , and no-one was any longer thinking or talking about him , that also would be a secondary impoverishment . |
| 33 | And no-one can tell you a word more than that . ’ |
| 34 | It 's defending and no-one can teach you that . |
| 35 | Thoo can choose it and Elizabeth and me 'll mek 'em . ’ |
| 36 | Mick and me must drive them all there . |
| 37 | As they sat in the kitchen , Jonadab glanced across at George and remarked , ‘ While we 're a bit slack afore haytime starts , Aah thought as 'ow thoo and me could deliver them two pairs of shires ti Stephen 's . ’ |
| 38 | I was n't memorably arresting or amusing , and I dare say I fell back on the weather like everyone else , but it worked . |
| 39 | Now he must go away and I dare say I shall never see him again , ’ Joan said woefully , lagging behind despite Anne 's grumbles and gazing down at the ring . |
| 40 | However there is a bed and I dare say you are quite ready for it . ’ |
| 41 | And I dare say you 're disappointed about it , because it 's not every day that an out-island lad gets offered that sort of money , is it now ? |
| 42 | But you have n't married and I dare say you wo n't do so now . ’ |
| 43 | Still , you 've always wanted to go back , and I dare say you can demand the earth in salary . ’ |
| 44 | ‘ And I dare say it was too , ’ said Mrs Parvis . |
| 45 | ‘ And I dare say it 's a great advantage to Lord Darlington to have someone to keep an expert eye on the activities of the gardener . ’ |
| 46 | ‘ Anyroad , Bob 'll already have set off and I may meet him up on t'tops . ’ |
| 47 | ‘ I would have had no objection to telling them the position , in all honesty we could have done that and I may give them advance warning next year . ’ |
| 48 | ‘ Yes , thank you , miss , we 're stopping at the Royal , and I may say it seems fairly comfortable . |
| 49 | Just le lea you 're leading them home so let them pick a bit of grass and then you go on into the yard and I 'll give them the breakfast , they have their breakfast and while they 're eating their breakfast you 're doing your horse and you get finished and then you go and have yours . |
| 50 | Give me it and I 'll give me it and I 'll just |
| 51 | He picks himself up and declares about Fedka , later in the novel , ‘ I suffered for ten years on his account , more than he suffered as a soldier , and — and I 'll give him my purse . ’ |
| 52 | His kisses and cuddles soothed me , and I stopped crying when he said : ‘ He 's a bad dog , and I 'll give him a good hiding for that . ’ |
| 53 | Maybe we 'll come across a friendly native with a forked stick going in the right direction and I 'll give him the big-screen smile and hand it over . |
| 54 | Tell Laura , and I 'll give her a call myself . ’ |
| 55 | You can come in on Saturday and I 'll give it you then . ’ |
| 56 | Now , there 's a proof for that and I 'll give it to you but but you 're not expected to know it , but it 's there for those of you who want it . |
| 57 | I 'll give you your pocket money and then you stick a fiver in and I 'll give it you back . |
| 58 | Yeah , just ask me and I 'll give it |
| 59 | ‘ Get good marks and I 'll give you a terrific record . |
| 60 | ‘ You come with me , ’ she says , ‘ and I 'll give you a night you 'll never forget . ’ |