Example sentences of "believe me [conj] i [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She did n't believe me when I said I was sure it was because she was n't taking the carriage far enough over to the right , clearing the pattern selector . |
| 2 | ‘ You did n't believe me when I said I had n't distracted Simon and you would n't have believed me if I 'd told you it was your child I might be carrying , ’ she replied , her voice shaking a little despite all her efforts to project a calm image . |
| 3 | David did n't believe me when I said he was black . |
| 4 | And you must believe me when I tell you I 'd rather have been with you than in any of those exotic places . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ You must believe me when I tell you that I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and discharge my duties as the heir to the throne without the help and support of the woman I now loathe . ’ |
| 6 | You must believe me when I tell you that they 're out there on the plain somewhere and coming towards us . |
| 7 | ‘ Oh , I know you wo n't believe me when I tell you that he doctored that fuel blend to make me look a fool , but one of the boys back in London knows ; he 's going to have my work independently checked before Jason gets home ! ’ |
| 8 | He did n't believe me when I told him about you , which just goes to show how much people judge by outward appearances . |
| 9 | Nicola did n't believe me when I told her she thought I was playing a joke |
| 10 | Milk up Nicola did n't believe me when I told her . |
| 11 | You would n't believe me if I told you . ’ |
| 12 | Blaming it on the Company would be just a fallback — you would n't believe me if I said I was n't drinking of that but you might believe me if I say we 'd prefer the good old British way : that nothing happened and there 's no blame at all . |
| 13 | ( ‘ Would you believe me if I called myself a Puritan ? |
| 14 | Blaming it on the Company would be just a fallback — you would n't believe me if I said I was n't drinking of that but you might believe me if I say we 'd prefer the good old British way : that nothing happened and there 's no blame at all . |