Example sentences of "know [Wh adv] i " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ An' I do n't know 'ow I 'm gooin' ter pay it back if yer leave 'ome now . ’ |
| 2 | He wanted to know how I 'd been getting on , and who 'd been helping me out . |
| 3 | I am sure you are well-meaning , but I wanted you to know how I feel . |
| 4 | He wants to know how I discovered the Old Rectory . |
| 5 | ‘ Well , do you want to know how I really caught it ? ’ |
| 6 | He wanted to know how I knew that they were nine miles towards Mali and seemed to be bothered that I was only guessing . |
| 7 | But I expect that you all want to know how I could do it — how I could have walked in and scooped up this yummy young man from the arms of his loving and lawful wife . |
| 8 | I am very bitter about it and want him to know how I feel . |
| 9 | I reach for the dictionary when I want to know how I should use it . |
| 10 | Sally wanted to know how I became a caddie and I filled her in on my doings since we left university . |
| 11 | I did n't wan na go the hospital 'cos they 'd have wanted to know how I did it and I would have had to turkey in there . |
| 12 | If you want to know how I could tell that from the seventh floor , you have to remember I 'm supposed to be a detective . |
| 13 | I thote you and Cissie , and everywun there , wuld like to know how I wus geting on . |
| 14 | How ironic that it should take me so long to know how I feel about a man and then in that same moment realise that he really is the bastard I first took him for ! |
| 15 | Well , I 've now come to my senses , and it 's as well for you to know how I feel right from the start . |
| 16 | And Cowan departed with a plea to Portadown to end his uncertainty , saying : ‘ I need to know how I 'm fixed for next season . |
| 17 | I 've always felt that he ought to know how I 'm feeling — to realise that I 've got problems too . |
| 18 | If you want to know how I , and , incidentally , Joanna , are so sure that you and Robert love each other … well , it 's in your eyes when you talk to him , in the way he tenses up when he sees you — there 's a magnetism between you that is almost visible . ’ |
| 19 | Sixty-nine-year-old Mr Marshall , who has lived in Merrybent for 23 years , said : ‘ I want people to know how I survived as an objective lesson to other people that they can get through it . |
| 20 | ‘ I want people to know how I survived as an objective lesson to other people that they can get through it . |
| 21 | ‘ I do n't know how I know that , ’ McQuaid said . |
| 22 | Thank goodness I met her — I do n't know how I 'd have turned out without her . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ Until I see the entire Argentine line-up , ’ he said , ‘ how can I possibly know how I shall mark him ? ’ |
| 24 | ‘ Until I see the entire Argentine line-up , ’ he said , ‘ how can I possibly know how I shall mark him ? ’ |
| 25 | ‘ I do n't know how I 'd live without mine . |
| 26 | Only I do n't know how I should set about finding a home , let alone one that she would be happy in . ’ |
| 27 | I do not know how I shall manage this winter and dread it not for the weather which is rarely fierce , but for the loneliness . |
| 28 | I do not know how I came through the next few months — but , yes , I do . |
| 29 | ‘ Though I do n't know how I 'll do that as she does n't have a telephone . ’ |
| 30 | I do n't know how I feel — pleased it 's a boy . |