Example sentences of "[pron] i [vb mod] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In the time available to me I shall answer as many as possible of the points that have been raised . |
| 2 | If you 'll excuse me I 'll go up and shower and change . ’ |
| 3 | But if you don' wan' me I 'll go somewhere else . |
| 4 | involve me I used to get out in the morning , get up in the morning and be down there at six , see how many ships and see how many what I want , so many dockers on each ship , sometimes they 'd want say six , sometimes eight . |
| 5 | But something told me I must carry on , so I did , rhythmically pushing his chest , praying for a reaction . |
| 6 | They tell me I must face up to my responsibilities , get my title out of hock to the moneylenders , and marry an heiress . ’ |
| 7 | Oh well oh well I think that er would be a good proportion to er Morell 's , but then we got to , anyway , excuse me I must go somewhere . |
| 8 | If you will excuse me I must get back to lurking . |
| 9 | If it was me I 'd go straight |
| 10 | My brothers told me I 'd end up killing someone . |
| 11 | People like me I can get away with it , I get |
| 12 | ‘ When I left it was open ended so that if things did not work out for me I could go back to playing Charlene . |
| 13 | ‘ And no one warned me I could drown just as easily in the army . ’ |
| 14 | I can not stand it any longer , if someone does not come to me I will give up and be miserable for ever and perhaps go home of my own accord , write or wire to Uncle C. and say you are coming at once pleas darling , and come on Saturday or I will give up altogether and always wretched . |
| 15 | And I was just told me I should go up to I just needed a . |
| 16 | I hope you do n't mind me coming , but he told me I should come on up . ’ |
| 17 | Yesterday he was testing with the team in Estoril where he said : ‘ There is nothing I would like better than to be back in Grand Prix racing . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ Nothing I 'd like better . |
| 19 | ‘ There 's nothing I 'd like better than to stay here and make love to you all day , but I think after breakfast we should get back to the palazzo . ’ |
| 20 | There iss nothing I 'd like as much . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ There is nothing I should enjoy more . |
| 22 | He suddenly decided that there was n't anything I could possibly do , nothing I could pick up . |
| 23 | ‘ There 's nothing I could cut back on , ’ she said . |
| 24 | No , I ca n't nothing I can do here . |
| 25 | And there is nothing I can do only to remember you in my prayers , which I do every Sunday , and wish you all the very best . |
| 26 | Nothing I can do really ! |
| 27 | I wish they would move that because there 's nothing I can do now it 's gone over the fence . |
| 28 | Until the Conference Office say yea or nay , there 's nothing I can do literally there . |
| 29 | At the same time these original articles , which were generally sympathetic to the Princess of Wales , proved to those around her , many of whom I would meet later , that at last her side of the story could be told fairly . |
| 30 | Is there no gentleman or lady of virtue in this neighbourhood to whom I may fly only till I can find a way to get to my poor father and mother ? |