Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] [vb mod] take " in BNC.

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1 I think about what I 'm going to do next … what I 'm going to cook , the children , where I 'll take them out … this sort of thing .
2 I sit on the wooden floor for a moment to gather my strength , also to decide exactly where I should take the relics to dispose of them .
3 Maybe I 'll get there one day , or I might take a day trip to EuroDisney sometime in the summer months .
4 Better get home buster , or I 'll take you in just for laughs . ’
5 I thought we could have lunch in the garden after your inspection — I 've already arranged for the fridge to be restocked — and afterwards , if you do n't fancy going to the beach , we could go out in my boat , or I 'll take you for a tour of North Zealand , through the quaint old villages with their farmhouses and gardens full of hollyhocks and the beech woods .
6 Send it back immediately , or I 'll take it back for you — and punch his impertinent face in while I 'm at it ! ’
7 You will obey me or I will take you to the Marshalsea Prison , and there you can sit and listen to what I say . ’
8 well item one is the minutes of the A G M nineteen ninety two if there are any queries , may I have them now or I will take them as read and sign them .
9 When I go abroad on holiday , I think : I 'm here for two weeks , I can either sit here fully dressed for a whole fortnight , or I can take my leg off and jump in the pool .
10 Where she must take comfort , he insisted , was in the doctor 's assurance that there was no reason why she should not conceive again .
11 she did show me that and then she 's got it like straps on it where she can take it off but er oh she
12 Now the Marais Poitevin is a pleasantly low-profile tourist attraction where you can take canal-boat trips from villages that have hardly changed in the 15-odd years I 've known them : Maillezais , with a huge and rather dull ruined abbey , and Coulon , where I first ate the delicious local version of moules marinieres called mouclade .
13 Another popular aspect is the hotel 's bar where you can take a break from the midday sun for a welcome sandwich or toastie .
14 The nearest lakes are Derwentwater and the larger Ullswater where you can take a cruise .
15 Or you can take advantage of independent advice from Barclays Insurance Services Company Ltd .
16 Or you can take it easy amid the blooms of Stanmer or Preston Parks .
17 ‘ As you know there are two kinds of roughing you can either put frost-nails in the shoe or you can take it off and turn the heels and the toes of the shoes up — turning 'em up , we used to call it .
18 ‘ I can drop you off at Glasgow airport , if you like , or you can take a train to Prestwick and catch a plane from there . ’
19 you can take it here or you can take it there , it 's just that the , the displayed decoder is safer
20 You could suggest that you both pop around on a week-day evening , or you could take Mum-in-law shopping on a Saturday while he 's at the match .
21 Or you could take a bit of a short cut say well we 've already got twelve there thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen and so on .
22 There are several restaurants and snack bars in the park to choose from , or you could take a picnic and relax in the beautiful gardens .
23 Two methods tend to be used in this type of kidnapping : the woman may impersonate a nurse , giving the mother a bogus reason for taking her baby out of the room , or she may take the neonate from the nursery when nursing staff are not in the immediate area .
24 I do n't tell her or she 'll take on the mantleshelf .
25 In the cool peace of evening after a good dinner there were a few classical records to be played or she might take up her flute .
26 Say they started on a Monday at two o'clock in the afternoon , he or she will take them away for the first hour and go through some of the main points of their work here .
27 Or she could take one of her sleeping tablets .
28 Unlike the days of old when typography and design were learned over generations , desktop publishing has provided a fast track where we can take ideas and try them out to see if they work .
29 Either we may see them as qualifying the properties inherent in the nouns , or we may take the view that lawfulness and distance serve to mark out certain generally recognized subcategories of heirs and cousins ( whereas one can scarcely argue for any generally accepted subcategories of strangers and kids marked out by totality and mereness ) , so that they can be treated as ordinary ascriptive adjectives .
30 Keep your mouth closed when you 've got something in it or we 'll take something away .
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