Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] i [verb] give [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She is already in her nightdress , and I stand up holding my toothbrush like I 've found the present I forgot to give her . |
| 2 | Someone in the village I imagine gave them use of a phone . ’ |
| 3 | When the man eventually got home that day he told the assembled villagers of our meeting , and my warning , and said that after he had watched me go round a bend in the road a hundred yards away he started to light the cigarette I had given him . |
| 4 | A , the landlord , having ( by conduct ) told B , his tenant , ‘ You need not fulfil your contractual duty to repair the premises within six months of the notice I have given you , ’ could not forfeit the lease ( that is , terminate the contract ) on the ground that B had broken his contract . |
| 5 | I 'm afraid I persuaded the woman I spoke to give me this address . |
| 6 | Trouble is in the past I 've given him Liberty silk ties . |
| 7 | erm And the reason I 've given you that one is that that was drawn in 1675 by David Loggen , and it 's a very , very accurate one , and it 's rather easier to see some of the places I shall be talking about , so I think it 's a nice one for you to have close up . |
| 8 | the reason I propose giving he has to do is come |
| 9 | The reason I have given it the temporary title referred to above is because I have witnessed at least two name exchanges at the station in recent months . |
| 10 | In all other respects , I agree with the opinion of my Lord , Lord Lowry ; but for the reason I have given I would dismiss this appeal . |
| 11 | It was n't until we got to Redbridge Station that she thought — and I could almost hear her thinking — about the envelope and the fiver I 'd given her . |
| 12 | erm , the time the time I 've given you you seem to be quite busy another five minutes or less ? |
| 13 | ‘ Liz lost a winning I 'd given her on a horse . |
| 14 | that 's right , and he gets some unemployment money and I take ten pounds a week off him , for his food , I mean , it 's not enough but it 'll do , you know and then in dribs and drabs begrudgingly from that forty over the week once he starts to run out of money cos he 's paid once a fortnight I begin to give him his karate money and here 's two pounds fifty to go to the pub with Neil , you know , little bits |