Example sentences of "[verb] i [vb mod] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I said you and I were man and wife , and to lose me would break or damage your bond with the King . |
| 2 | well I ca n't say I eat either , so it would n't really affect me would it ? |
| 3 | Chantel , anyone that defies me will be here until four o'clock . |
| 4 | Yes I think that probably this had been er very wise in this er in so I 'm not saying that they 've helped us or anything but they 've kept the middle of the line and erm In the beginning when things were beginning to whatsit er the inspector sent two policemen down here and asked me would I ask the lads not to do any damage to property and all this , and that and said , Right there 's a lodge tonight and I shall ask them I shall tell them to do that . |
| 5 | Now erm I think it is and he rang me up and asked me would the strike still be on in the middle of er February . |
| 6 | Well this is this is what I was trying to work out looking at the banking erm module that Sia , Sandra 's just given me could for the nine weeks right ? |
| 7 | ‘ If you were n't already so bruised and battered I 'd turn you over my knee and make sure you had nothing to laugh about . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ If you 've thought of me at all since we last met I 'd be very surprised . ’ |
| 9 | I had few friends , just one or two left over from school , but on the infrequent occasions when we met I could see from their faces that they pitied me , finding me foolish and Syl a bore . |
| 10 | I 've got ta be catched I wo n't actually do it I 'll just come in run a mo just give it complete customers and and help |
| 11 | I realized I would need to convince them at the first opportunity that I was primarily a practical policeman and not an academic ; and I also noted that while the college was keen to list the academic qualifications of those on the course , the participants quickly justified Lewis 's assertions by playing them down to emphasize their history of praxis and practical mastery . |
| 12 | I realized I would get no help from the Treasury and , indeed , I suspected that they could not understand why the department was wasting its time on this issue at all . |
| 13 | He understood how she needed me when war broke out and most of the men were away , he realized I would n't feel able to go back to England and abandon her . |
| 14 | ‘ He realized I 'd be knocked out and did his utmost to persuade me it was all for the best . ’ |
| 15 | Anyway I realized I 'd have missed you at the Club , so I turned round and set off back . |
| 16 | I just made the whole bed and then realized I 'd put it on the wrong way . |
| 17 | I knew it was n't going to be easy , as it was so very much his world , but I realized I must do it soon , because the longer I delayed , the longer I felt I would go on doing so — like facing up to the ashes . |
| 18 | They sent me to Cambridge for a couple of terms — that 's where I first realized I must run — I do n't want to blaspheme about one of your famous institutions so I sha n't tell you the name of my college though you 're longing to know — the girls in their bed-sitters , the cocoa-drinking , the tittle-tattle , the atmosphere of heartiness or domesticity in the combination-room — But , my dear , it must be getting late and here I am telling you things that you know as well as I do . ’ |
| 19 | However , when he heard my answers to his questions , he realized I must be alive , and he could not hide his astonishment . |
| 20 | So I realized I could do an act based on what it is like to be me . |
| 21 | I realized I could never become well-educated just by attending old Mrs Wopsle 's evening school , so I asked Mr Wopsle 's cousin Biddy to teach me everything she knew . |
| 22 | It 's a relief when the Terrorist Squad boys seem to lose interest but that still leaves all the rest and I ca n't think I ca n't think straight I ca n't sleep . |
| 23 | I I I would think I ca n't really see it being much else , I mean it compiles up . |
| 24 | And I do n't think I ca n't mind my mother away at all . |
| 25 | I mean you 've got to stop and think I ca n't carry any more . |
| 26 | I can remember doing my Mick again from The Caretaker and for Shakespeare I did an outrageous choice of Cardinal Wolsey from Henry VIII , which I do n't think I shall ever be suited to playing . |
| 27 | ‘ I do n't think I shall want to see Dorothy — sister though she is — for a very long time ! ’ |
| 28 | When he thought he had signed one player , he had a letter from him saying , ‘ Dear Sir , I do n't think I shall bother to turn out tomorrow . ’ |
| 29 | ‘ I do n't think I shall repeat it . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ I do n't think I shall ever marry and have children . |