Example sentences of "[vb infin] that i [vb past] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Did you know that I married six months after you did ?
2 ‘ Oh , ’ sighed Babushka , ‘ I am too late but I shall lay my black bread in the manager , then the Christ Child will know that I came .
3 Er I mean , you will know that I wrote a book called No time for Ostriches in when I was on the back benches , in favour of work fare .
4 ‘ How do you know that I knew Elise ? ’ he asked in a low voice .
5 ‘ How — er — how did you know that I lived here ? ’ she muttered as he led her inside the lift , reaching across to push the correct floor button .
6 How did he know that I had n't slept ?
7 For you must know that I had a twin brother , as beautiful as the day , and gentle as a fawn , and wholesome as new bread and butter , whose company pleased me so much , as mine also pleased him , that we swore an oath never to marry but to live forever peacefully in the castle , and hunt and play together the livelong day .
8 ‘ I 'm sure you do , but Kitty must n't ever know that I 'd had a hand in it . ’
9 And I 'd know that I 'd incurred that expense .
10 I did n't know I got I did n't know that I got such a deep voice .
11 Feeling really invigorated I decided to spend my remaining time in the gym and let those machines really know that I meant business !
12 I do n't know that I meant you to guess anything , ’ he said grudgingly .
13 I 'll never know how I made it through to the interval , an hour later , but I do know that I wrenched those lenses out with such force that in the second act I was white-faced , red-eyed , and resembled one of the Brides of Dracula .
14 If I were experienced and sophisticated like Marise , he might get involved with me anyway , because he 'd know that I understood the game and would n't get hurt .
15 It 's just that we did n't know that I did n't hear what she said .
16 ‘ I did n't know that I did . ’
17 What did they know that I did n't ?
18 " And you wo n't let him know that I phoned you ? "
19 ‘ Now Marguerite will think that I came running to you to beg to go home .
20 She said huskily , ‘ Surely you ca n't really think that I had anything to do with this ? ’
21 From the look on her face you 'd think that I had confessed to a desire to murder her family and steal all her money .
22 Mind you anybody would think that I sold headlights .
23 Apart from that , I do not think that I learned a great deal from Conservative Members ' contributions to the debate — except , perhaps , that the hon. Member for Chelmsford ( Mr. Burns ) , who is not noted for his breadth of vision , does not like Labour councillors , which did not seem to me to advance the argument very much .
24 You 'd much prefer that I did n't . ’
25 ‘ How could I explain that I did n't have the money to go ?
26 I make sure , then prepare to leave , but I want to make it appear that I entered and left the church like a ghost .
27 Not until I was out in the open countryside again , reassured by the songs of the birds and the murmur of streams did I feel that I had emerged from a dream and rejoined the familiar twentieth century .
28 Oh I did n't feel that I had any gripes from our point of view .
29 There was silence for a moment , and the sounds of the hospital intruded again briefly , then Belinda blurted , ‘ What made you feel that I needed to know about it , Faye ? ’
30 It did not matter that I had rejected my father 's ways , that I had become a marine and was as poor as a church mouse while McIllvanney had become a rich man ; the stench of privilege still clung to me and McIllvanney loved to discomfort me because of it .
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