Example sentences of "[noun sg] i know [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I did not like recipes ; in any case I knew how to cook what my husband liked perfectly well without them .
2 A nut case I know exactly how you feel .
3 Like the driver I knew where we were going without being told .
4 ( And believe me , with my parentage I know whereof I speak , except in my mother 's case marriage did n't come into it .
5 But of course I knew where she was , and that she was calling at Genoa .
6 Of course I know why she says things like that : it 's to make me feel bourgeois , provincial , conventional , inhibited — the complete little woman !
7 Sure , of course I know where the dolmen is .
8 ‘ Of course I know how .
9 At that time of the afternoon I knew only Lisabeth would be home , so I was n't too worried .
10 I said I wanted it for an amateur production of James Saunders A Scent of Flowers — a play I knew well and which required a coffin to be positioned downstage during the entire action .
11 Well er er erm the the whole point of about asking that sort of question is that er I in my own mind I know where I think
12 ‘ Reminds me of a horse I knew once , ’ the farmer said , ‘ long time ago .
13 Because me study Slavery me know wea dem cumin from ,
14 Certainly it is the only Egyptian village I know where the houses are placed so far apart .
15 I got talking to a Faber editor I knew slightly .
16 Before I reached my window I knew full well the terrible sight which surely awaited me .
17 How long it continued as a workhouse I know not , but records were kept up till 1795 .
18 And I thought well it 's going to be awkward to get a piece of wood for that I mean knowing your dad with wood I know Anyhow I said er it 's just the right height for me
19 When I visited Estella 's London home , I found she had gone to stay with Miss Havisham , and so , leaving Magwitch in Herbert 's care , I went by coach to the town I knew so well .
20 which is being drawn to your attention I know over again a number of er months and years .
21 ‘ When I was an accountant I knew when I was going to be busy well in advance .
22 To this day I know not how he chose ; no , and I do n't know how he should have chosen .
23 That 's one person I know where to find . ’
24 He smiles with the familiar grin I know so well , but this time I see those eyes of loneliness , as if there 's something no-one could understand , hidden by his visage of cheerfulness .
25 The moment I touched the ground I knew why — the excessive ( to me — but normal to Tiree residents ) wind whipped me and my heavily laden briefcase into the lounge where Peter McMillan , Manager of Scarinish Branch offered me the relative calm of his car .
26 It was a man I knew quite well .
27 If many of Hewlett 's correspondents felt as Mrs Lowndes did , this explains why Hewlett 's letters as edited by Laurence Binyon ( 1925 ) make such unexciting reading ; she herself records that of the three hundred letters printed by Binyon there was only one ‘ which I felt to be characteristic of the man I knew so well ’ .
28 The position is , of course , quite different if the witness knows the person concerned well enough to say : ‘ I was hit by a man I know well and whose name is Jack Spratt . ’
29 I do know about that , but this is someone else , a man I know slightly .
30 It is a river I know well , but a stretch I have never fished before , and when I see it I wonder why .
  Next page