Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [modal v] [verb] to [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 I do n't think I 'd take to it .
2 I promised , you see , I promised I 'd go to him if he asked .
3 I expect he can talk to her in a way he ca n't talk to me .
4 They say they understand Oxfam 's difficulty with the law , but say it must apply to them .
5 Being robbed is losing the confident skin you have grown naturally ; it is to know it can happen to you and if it has happened once …
6 ‘ That 's why I want him to know he can talk to us .
7 And again and again , on my side , I wanted to know what would happen to us .
8 You do n't know what may happen to him .
9 They did not know when accident or sickness would hit them , and though they knew that some time in middle age — perhaps in the forties for unskilled labourers , perhaps in the fifties for the more skilled — they would become incapable of doing a full measure of adult physical labour , they did not know what would happen to them between then and death .
10 Do you know what would happen to us if we got caught with this stuff ?
11 I do n't know what will happen to me .
12 I do n't know what will happen to him when his money runs out .
13 comes through , so if you just wait I 'll talk to you again a little bit about that
14 If that makes a difference to you , I hope you 'll write to me .
15 Er , the , so something must be done quickly , I fear , about the er , management er of er , er the , the new structure and I hope you would agree to it unless anyone else has got , yes ?
16 Well and he wrote me this letter saying erm saying I , I realise that there 's been something on your mind recently and I hope you can talk to me about it .
17 The important question , though , is not so much whether such features are or are not objectively present , but what significance and function one should assign to them if they are .
18 ‘ That Byrne fellow is gone loony , ’ he told whoever would listen to him .
19 If any readers would like to receive a free copy of an information sheet I have produced on the types of environmental audits and what they can achieve they should write to me at the address below :
20 erm , so that if , if they then go to an appeal er , I was talking to this planning officer and I was saying that I think I 'll consult them , he said I do n't think you 'll need to he said , and of what you 've done so far is pretty good and I can get access to all the letters that have been written in , in objecting into the into the homes
21 Do you think you could speak to them on my behalf ? ’
22 ‘ You may think you can lie to me , but you ca n't go on lying to yourself , ’ he said with calm assurance .
23 The job analysts within E L T , are Neil Butterfield , John Dennis , Anne and Claire Nichol , and they are , in fact , if you like , a sort of second or I mean you can go to them to get advice about how to fill in the job description rather than go to your manager , or if if if you have some dispute or disagreement or whatever the job analysts can can can help in that .
24 I may not have a lot to give but what I 've got I 'll give to you
25 Had she really thought she could talk to me ?
26 You 'd have thought it would occur to them to make it fire-proof , as well .
27 clearly written leaflets available before you go into hospital that describe what will happen to you in hospital , what you need to bring with you and so on ;
28 ‘ Do you realize what will happen to you if you are tried ? ’
29 So we 've got a pile of bones , a pile of building material , lumps of wood , what do you think we might do to them next ?
30 Durance appealed to Rain : ‘ Can you believe a woman I 'd taught everything could speak to me like that ? ’
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