Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pron] [verb] [pron] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Well and do you want me to do one for this year ? |
2 | So you do n't you do n't want them to move it at all ? |
3 | But he did not want them to follow him under any false delusion . |
4 | If I should tell at a tea table in London , that I have crossed the Atlantick in an open boat , how they 'd shudder , and what a fool they 'd think me to expose myself to such danger . ’ |
5 | When am I supposed to have broken into the house , and why on earth should you think I know anything about any of the guns ? ’ |
6 | Yes When I put on red one day , I mean I do n't think I have anything in red do I , but when I put on my clothes in the morning |
7 | White jeans : you do n't need me to tell you about those . |
8 | Did n't know you had it for four years . |
9 | ‘ I did n't know you had anything against sweaty bodies , ’ said Quigly . |
10 | No cos I did n't know you wanted them till last week did I ? |
11 | Now , Fiona , I shall need you to brief me on some of the meetings , especially the visit to RTI . |
12 | He ended with one of his most beautiful and profound utterances : ‘ Do you know what frees one from this captivity ? |
13 | Well what do you know what brought her over this way at all ? |
14 | Marie shrugged , impatiently : ‘ How do you expect me to remember something like that ? — You 're just trying to get me confused , are n't you ? |
15 | So , whilst they may encourage an atmosphere of informal comradeship and sociable learning , college teachers are not your equals and you should not expect them to treat you as such . |
16 | He knew that among his people no respectable girl would expect anyone to marry her after that and that the parents would be only too glad for him to keep her . |
17 | What you gon na give us to take us off that ? |
18 | And even if they do know , they 'll not expect us to pursue it after this , neh ? ’ |
19 | I do n't think , I do n't think you had them with those tiles |
20 | how to spell it , but I do n't think you spell it like that , I know how to spell it |
21 | I did n't think you expected anything from this one ! |
22 | ‘ I do n't think you read it at all . ’ |
23 | No I do n't want you to do anything like that to the flowers at all . |
24 | Readers will remember my telling them of British Coal 's current advertising campaign aimed at convincing the power generators to place any future contracts with it . |
25 | " Thank you , Mrs James , we should like you to confine yourself to first-hand evidence … you wrote to your husband , of course , to explain the arrangements you had made in his absence ? " |
26 | Flaubert 's Dictionary offers a course in irony : from entry to entry , you can see him applying it in various thicknesses , like a cross-Channel painter darkening the sky with another wash . |
27 | Would you like us to take it in roman numeral order . |
28 | ‘ I hope Elizabeth does n't think we got him like that , ’ worried Betty . |
29 | Linfield have been given a lifeline courtesy of Tbilisi 's shameful dismissal from the tournament and let's hope they grasp it with both hands . |
30 | And I would guess it takes something like two or three weeks , after UCCA get the papers , that we actually receive them . |