Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb base] i [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | Yeah , I mean I saw something interesting last night |
2 | Yeah well b well what I 'm trying to say and I ca n't emphasise it too strongly is that I do n't want anybody going round like writing another stupid letter to somebody saying that erm you know the reason we 're inundated that it has n't been advertised properly cos I tell you what it 'll come back right in our faces cos it 's our bloody fault Well that 's right well we know that I mean I told them all I told them all quite clearly when I was up in Glasgow that they 'd be quiet for at least a month because p it 'll take time to filter through . |
3 | I mean I take it that nobody wants to recruit un until unless they 're certain they can keep , |
4 | its not how they came into the world of real names to stick with prat names like Beatrice and , I mean I know its old royal and that and I mean fancy going to school in that bloody Henry and William , I mean William 's not too bad |
5 | Yeah , so if it were in the dictionary , I mean I know you able to turn to the |
6 | and I , I showed her around some I , on the way back I said I 'll take you to Branston Park on the way back and I 'll show you where John 's working and I took her on to the , into the car park and I said look there he is up , huh , cutting the lawn , he was up cutting that , the big lawn she said one massive place I mean I took her all the way through Branston Park back to erm |
7 | I do n't think so I mean I left it all last night and everything seemed er amicable and er I have n't heard anything to the contrary today . |
8 | ‘ Somewhere , ’ Lee said , ‘ I do n't know where — in Africa , I think — there dwell two tribes , close to one another — I mean I think their assumed boundaries could well be adjacent — who hold diametrically opposed attitudes to the birth of twins . |
9 | I mean I think you all learnt from the one way system and the fiasco erm of that was actually there . |
10 | Is it just , well I was j er I mean I find it hard cos I suppose everybody to some extent , in the , the extent to which they live in their own house , |
11 | But I mean I bought my artificial my white one ten years ago now . |
12 | Oh I say I know my two and goodness |
13 | Well well I say I rang them first time . |
14 | ‘ I enjoyed myself immensely and I hope I did myself proud . ’ |
15 | I wear I wear my big ones , my t you know the ones I wore for erm our party ? |
16 | I know I had it this morning |
17 | Well I know I put them both there together ready for this morning . |
18 | ‘ I know I told you that was my first visit since my honeymoon with Debbie 's mother and that 's true . |
19 | ‘ I know I told you this , Caroline . |
20 | I mean I know I told you this |
21 | I know I saw it this morning it 's really smart is n't it ? |
22 | I know I see it all down his back ! |
23 | Yeah I know I know I owe you ninety-nine P . |
24 | I know I give you three pound one week . |
25 | Also , I believe I made it clear that I knew what I wanted from a partnership with a sponsor and was precise and convincing in my presentation . |
26 | I suppose I find it easy to talk to you . ’ |
27 | Most enclosed a gift — ‘ please , please accept it Hannah — I feel I owe you such a lot ’ — ranging from cheques up to one hundred pounds from people one hoped could afford it , down to postal orders for fifty pence from pensioners . |
28 | I feel I commit myself more than a lot of people . |
29 | I bet I get something horrid if you 've all had nice things . |
30 | I think I knew him better than he thought I did . ’ |