Example sentences of "and you [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The world No.3 over-pressed on the Queen 's side and Ye Jiangchuan countered so strongly against the King that Short lost his Queen and resigned in 45 moves .
2 A petition of the 1660s referred to the entire dependence of many local people on the trade , particularly ‘ ye constant imployment of at least 50,000 lusty able workman ready for defence of your Majesty and ye Nacion in case of general needs ’ .
3 If you are earning more money and you hav n't got enough points , they could move you from a specialist department to a police station .
4 Yeah and you Bill .
5 Now that 's a modern version , again I made that for a couple of years ago but the tradition there was you knitted on hands and you ladies will probably know , four pins , no seams , all on the circular , right up to the neck and then the cast on the sleeve there and again , no seams .
6 There is very little connection now between our people and you Europeans .
7 That old boy that I spoke to , when his he was with his daughter , I said you give me my bloody keys and you money !
8 ‘ Be quiet , Florence , and you Belle ; it might n't fit her . ’
9 And you rats are leaving the ship before it sinks , ’ hissed Lucie .
10 Thus Anselm of Canterbury , referring to Galatians 7:19 , speaks of St Paul as his ‘ sweet nurse , sweet mother ’ ; and continues , with reference to Luke 13:34 : ‘ And you Jesus , are you not also a mother ?
11 You think , God help me I do n't want to die , and you close your eyes and you sill see him .
12 Tim was fascinated at seeing overturned engines on the side of the line , and you girls were a little anxious as you saw me and a nice Salvation Army wife tear down the track when the train stopped to get water from the engine !
13 Think of Emily Bronte 's ’ Wuthering Heights ’ and you probaby think of Laurence Olivier 's classic film .
14 I know you come from America , and you Americans do not believe in things like that .
15 However , the major problem , and you Ma'am have already touched upon this as well as the Chairman and I am sorry to be repetitive but we do serve all yachtsmen , two and a half to three million of them whilst being financially supported by only sixty five thousand of them .
16 And sir , both of you , both you sir , Mr and you sir , Mr , er I would like to thank you for the way in the way you have conducted this enquiry .
17 And you mum ?
18 And you mum I 've got yeah , will do erm I 've forgotten what I was gon na say now .
19 You listen — and you casework them . ’
20 So — you listen in silence ; and you casework them ; and you set up case-conferences about them ; and you refer them to other agencies ; and you work up your notes on case-handling for the journals . ’
21 ‘ Oi 'm a nopenin' baht , ’ the Smallholder had replied , with the same stolidity that marked his demeanour at the crease , ‘ and you messes with a nopenin' baht at your peril . ’
22 And you Father ? ’
23 Mr Justice Mummery ruled in favour of the publisher and owner of the Daily Mail , the Mail on Sunday and You magazine in an action against Mr Christopher Arnold , a businessman .
24 I did get and proved the place I 've been going that actually more accidents due to blocking and you sort of back up the stairs with you
25 and you sort of fill up the battery , and then you can draw it off , but the battery itself is n't making electricity it 's just storing cells , like the little cells in that , the cells you get in your normal little batteries , and when they 've finished making it you chuck 'em away .
26 It 's really depressing and you 've got to stop thinking about it , 'cause if you do n't then the emotions will come and you start crying , and you sort of think to yourself , ‘ No I 've got to stop thinking , I 've got to do something . ’
27 But er they were always er well-remembered , and er w Spanish Civil War through , I suppose nowadays , you call them fringe newspapers , but there was this paper we used to get at the tim at the time It was n't the er Morning Star , or even it 's predecessor , erm but you got a paper and you sort of heard the other side .
28 Er and you sort of er er a general labourer actually , but you picked up some knowledge , some knowledge of the of the er business .
29 I went in one of them cage things and I got it over — well , you have to push with your legs and you sort of pull with your arms and nobody else could do it .
30 And you 've got hair that falls in your face and you sort of , and all those things you 've got to learn to cope with because if you 're worried about what you 're doing with your hands , or your feet , or your hair , then you ca n't then concentrate on putting over your information effectively .
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