Example sentences of "[pron] remember my [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 I remember my excitement when I had arrived there for the first time from St Aubyn 's .
2 I remember my mess-mate and how he was engaged to be married , and today he would be happily married with kids . ’
3 I do not claim to have my hon. Friend 's detailed knowledge , but I remember my attitude when the Council of Europe recently passed a resolution calling for an armed intervention force in Yugoslavia under the aegis of the United Nations .
4 Well I I 'd could n't really swear to anything of that description , but it was it was before the er er old age pensions came out because I remember my Grandmother lived with us and er I remember the first week that she drew her five shillings old age pension .
5 When I was about 14 , I remember my sister and I pledging quite seriously to grow up and defy convention ; to be women who still wore jeans and long hair at 30 .
6 I remember my uncle pointing towards plain and simple opportunities — through education — of attaining a ( slightly ) better life .
7 I remember my uncle caddied for James Braid .
8 I remember my uncle Tommy Hauxwell , who came to live with us to manage the farm after Father died , telling me about the time Great-Grandad bought a big flock of geese over in Stainmore , which is more than six miles away over the moors .
9 Even today I remember my stupefaction close to terror .
10 I remember my despondency in 1926 when Abd al Karim was forced to surrender to the French .
11 I remember my gran ate a bad winkle once . ’
12 I remember my pride when I grew big enough and strong enough to fetch and carry the two gallon water cans for my father .
13 I remember my diamond ring scratching the table as he pressed against me , ’ the woman said .
14 Yes I remember my granny coming out with the word
15 I remember my dad saying he knew something was up because he could see it in my eyes , ’ says Charman .
16 I remember my dad telling me stuff though .
17 Fifty years ago , Debussy fans could only buy records of this or that piano piece from the Préludes , Estampes , Children 's Corner and so on , and I remember my pleasure as a child in acquiring HMV 's 12-inch shellac disc of Rubinstein playing the Prélude from Pour le piano ( labelled as ‘ Prelude in A minor ’ ) coupled with Ravel 's ‘ Forlane ’ from Le tombeau de Couperin .
18 I remember my father giving me specific advice on just how he climbed the crux section of the corner crack above ; ‘ When you get to the steep bit — you 'll know it when you get there — just face right and use the square cut holds on the edge .
19 I remember my father saying earlier that we 're going to see a big television .
20 I remember my father saying when he was a very old man , ‘ Technique you can learn .
21 I remember my father 's favourite — a rather nostalgic piece called , ‘ The Hymns my mother used to sing ’ .
22 I remember my father used to say that even those experiences that take us out of ourselves — the ‘ mountain-top ’ experiences — can never keep us from having to come down to the valley of ordinary existence .
23 And as I I recall on a Saturday morning I used to have to take the er one and sixpence each Saturday back to this House , and they used to issue us a little receipt and I remember my father keeping all those receipts until it was paid off .
24 Well , I remember my father saying of the old Baron that in his last illness he talked all the time of there being a grandson .
25 And erm I remember my father now even now n although I was only three I can still remember him in his uniform coming home on leave .
26 And erm I remember I was I was about fifteen now and my young brother was only a little tot about two I think three and I remember my father came in and he did he went straight for my mam for nothing at all .
27 ‘ My father , Leslie , was his agent and I remember my father screaming down the phone at Joseph , usually about money !
28 I remember my doctor coming in my kitchen some time ago ( he 's a good friend and a gastronome and he wanted to learn ) .
29 I have the impression that the novels of Phyllis Bottome are now little read , though I remember my mother borrowing them from the local library in Barnsley in the 1930s , and speaking of them with respect .
30 I remember my mother dozing off on one occasion , over the miles of Salisbury Plain , and saying in a sleepy voice to Ann who had perched on her knee , ‘ Ann dear , may I have my leg back ? ’
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