Example sentences of "you have [adv] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I did n't know , ’ he went on , ‘ that you 'd already gone back to England . |
| 2 | ‘ Well … you 'd best get back to your ch'a , Gregor Karr . |
| 3 | You 'd best get back to your game now . " |
| 4 | You 'd better stay out of my sight . ’ |
| 5 | If you want to know any more about what he 's doing you 'd better go up to the camp and ask him yourself . ’ |
| 6 | You 'd better go up to you 're yeah it 's good . |
| 7 | Well er watch how you go you 'd better go back to bed now I suppose . |
| 8 | And as for now , you 'd better go back with Fiona . |
| 9 | If you ca n't control your temper you 'd better go down to the canteen and help yourself to a drink . |
| 10 | ‘ Quickly — you 'd better go down to your surgery . ’ |
| 11 | You 'd better hustle back to the stand , pronto ! |
| 12 | So I said : ‘ Well , you 'd better check up on it . ’ |
| 13 | and when it gets to the chasing teddy bears you 've got to run as fast as you can , so you 'd better move out of the way |
| 14 | ‘ You 'd better hurry up with those exercises . ’ |
| 15 | One Sunday at the Trocadero the chief circle usher said to me , ‘ I think you 'd better come up to the back circle , Gents , we 've got a bloke behaving obscenely . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ I think you 'd better come up to my room , ’ she mimicked again . |
| 17 | Look , when you 've finished eating I think you 'd better come up to cabin 10 and get it sorted out . |
| 18 | ‘ Well , you 'd better come up to my office and we 'll talk things over . ’ |
| 19 | They asked me a few questions and they said , ‘ You 'd better come along to the police station . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ You 'd better come back in the house and dry your shoes and socks , ’ said Betty . |
| 21 | Frank looked from one to the other , and then , addressing himself solely to Peggy , he said , ‘ You 'd better hang on to something , Peggy . |
| 22 | Okay that 's , you 'd better hang on to that one and I 'll |
| 23 | You 'd better sell out of your holdings now while you still can without too much of a loss . |
| 24 | ‘ Then you 'd better get on with the job quickly . ’ |
| 25 | You 'd better get on with it and do it now . |
| 26 | ‘ Then you 'd better get on to them in the first instance . |
| 27 | Now you 'd better get out to where you are going before I change my mind and dash upstairs into Great-gran 's room and tell her where you 're going first , before you join your men pals . |
| 28 | ‘ Perhaps you 'd better get out of the City , ’ suggested Carradine . |
| 29 | ‘ You 'd better get out of those wet things , ’ he said curtly . |
| 30 | You 'd better get out of it . ’ |