Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [vb mod] [verb] with [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Course I will — what d' you think I 'd do with them , flush them down the loo ? ’ |
| 2 | Did you think I 'd plead with you to stay ? ’ |
| 3 | it , I did n't and I felt I 'd have no friends around where I lived and you know , I 'd always be alienated , I 'd always be home later and I said to my mum I do n't think I can cope with it , so she said right then you do n't go ! |
| 4 | D' you think I should travel with him ? ’ |
| 5 | The bad news , on which I expect you 'll agree with me , is that across all parties , the professional politicians have been letting us down for decades . |
| 6 | roughly the same , I expect we shall go with you . |
| 7 | ‘ Dessay you could deal with it , sir . ’ |
| 8 | I hope you will come with us Lily and Pilade too and we will have run . |
| 9 | We hope you will work with us to achieve this . |
| 10 | I hope you will agree with me , therefore , that it would be in all our best interests to let the police into our confidence on this one . |
| 11 | ‘ I do n't know anything about the Bamford Hunt , ’ Meredith said , suddenly finding him unattractive and pushy , his manner hectoring , and disliking both the way he assumed she would agree with him and the arrogance he displayed in failing to give any reason why she should do as he asked . |
| 12 | He says ; Once one of them says we will go with him then they will all go because they will stick together but I was very suprised with the ammount of people that go . |
| 13 | She readily admits that she did so deliberately : ‘ I do n't think I ever really believed he would stay with me unless we had a child . |
| 14 | Driving through fog on the M25 , listening to yet another radio programme about the recession , it is difficult to imagine that there might be light at the end of the tunnel ; but spring is on its way , and I hope it will bring with it some sign of the long-promised upturn in the economy . |
| 15 | He 's something of a hermit by nature and imagined he could cope with it all by himself , apart from getting in labour when necessary . ’ |
| 16 | How does she think she 'll do with her A levels ? |
| 17 | She felt a returning surge of anger — after all that had been said , did he really think she would sleep with him ? |
| 18 | Erm the next session is rather hard work for you cos it 's very much sort of listening and absorbing a hell of a lot of facts , but I trust you will bear with me . |
| 19 | If the interrupter persists you should deal with him severely or the discussion will become disorderly . |
| 20 | it 's got me going up to Alex saying er er no one wants to do it with me and he 's going look I 'll sleep with you man so I 'm going |
| 21 | It could lead to unjustifiable situations resulting in a great number of injustices and I do not think we should continue with it . … |
| 22 | ‘ What do you think we should do with him , Piper ? ’ asked the Corporal . |
| 23 | But ern we 'd stay with them all Saturday afternoon . |
| 24 | I know you will agree with me , that her example is inspiring to us all . |
| 25 | D'Aubigny rose , greeted us civilly and indicated we should sit with him . |
| 26 | With a sigh she knew that in the morning when the people returned they would bring with them the rivalries and ill-feeling that had spoiled everything . |
| 27 | And to suddenly decide he 'll come with us … ’ |
| 28 | ‘ Well , old fellow in the cellarage , ’ she whispered lightly to herself , though the breath was shallow in her throat , ‘ it seems I must speak with you at last . ’ |
| 29 | " You want to run I 'll run with you . " |
| 30 | ‘ Mama , she is so like our sister-in-law — I do wish she could stay with us , ’ said nine-year-old Anne who had a special affinity with her namesake . |