Example sentences of "[pers pn] be [noun] you " in BNC.

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1 I love it when a plan does n't work how dry I am , how dry I am , nobody knows how dry I am will you get me whisky for me ?
2 Anyway , what I 'm askin' you to do now is to get on your feet and go and get me a drop of gin and a couple of pints of beer . ’
3 You know and I said I , I 'm Margaret you know , Adrian from the City Council was you know I , er sort of thing like that , I was trying to think how I was going to say it
4 No I was trainee you you were teaching .
5 Sometimes it can be slightly embarrassing to be successful at something , and if you are beginning to turn the occasional head now that you are slimmer you may come in for some negative comments from your rivals .
6 A number of these things that I have already raised this morning are perhaps are , er primary phase issues rather than secondary but we must remember that the pressures on secondary schools continue as in the primary phase and finally another concern which you are all very well aware of and which particularly if you 're governors you will have drawn to your attention constantly is erm the continuing concern about our educational building stock both in terms of its adequacy as regards the size and the capacity of the accommodation at , where some schools are concerned its need for repair and maintenance work and its need for adaptation to meet the new demands of the curriculum .
7 When you 're vice-president you have a lot more spare time . ’
8 Er recordwise it never happened and does never seem to happen but we can go to America and work in the Irish centres and the Irish clubs and be an Irish band but er the way we could come over here and do a concert to people in general , it does n't I think the radio situation in America for years was al always very if you were folk you played in folk programme , if you were country you 'll play in the country prog whereas here in Britain there 's one great thing with the radio system , people tend to play whatever you know if it 's easy listening programme they play whatever is is nice and easy listening you know .
9 And when you were pros you did , you got all the mucky jobs to do as well .
10 Er recordwise it never happened and does never seem to happen but we can go to America and work in the Irish centres and the Irish clubs and be an Irish band but er the way we could come over here and do a concert to people in general , it does n't I think the radio situation in America for years was al always very if you were folk you played in folk programme , if you were country you 'll play in the country prog whereas here in Britain there 's one great thing with the radio system , people tend to play whatever you know if it 's easy listening programme they play whatever is is nice and easy listening you know .
11 And maybe if you were Mandy you could .
12 Yeah there 's the price it 's size it 's this product you know the reason we 're phone you because you 've been identified as by the estate agent or medical practice or school as being very suitable and they would very much like you to support this .
13 God , we used to come here when we were kids you know ?
14 We w we was partnerships you see well when our place collapsed they carried on just carried on a bit because they were connected with Japan .
15 Oh , I do n't know whether you need a brace or not , open , Michael do n't know what they are Stacey you 'll have to wait for them to grow properly , open
16 This shows that they are words you are mentioning , or borrowing from another type of discourse , rather than words which you are using " in your own voice " .
17 They 're strippers you know .
18 to play with , when they 're babies you ca n't do nothing with them .
19 They belonged to they were ships you know , but they had one sailing ship , the herself , They made a road into quarry you see .
20 They were things you know like sports and what happens
21 You cared about other people and tried to be kind to them , even though they were strangers you would probably never meet again .
22 ‘ Well they were townies you know , ’ she finally says , ‘ and it looked to me that when townies hung out together they all dressed the same , did the same things , went to the same places and I was really different .
23 There was Sammy and Davie and and er from Comely Bank , Willie and Jim they were all Stevedores and Andrew and They were stevedores you see a lot of .
24 And my grandfather and my great grandfather , they were millers you see ?
25 Tramp aha , it was tramp coles they called them , they were ricks you know and you got into and you put up the hay and you tramped round and round you see ?
26 I hate these as it were things you know ?
27 and people used to go and see it and go and enjoy them and if you want to erm , if you went into Wales and on that way there was , who was it , it 's Albert you know
28 Once you 've put the lid on you get smoke coming out all around the edges , well , actually , it 's steam you know .
29 ‘ OK , so it 's honesty you want .
30 If it 's crowds you want , you can even get to Venice in three hours .
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