Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [verb] [vb pp] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 A lot of victims who 've received them have told me what an eerie feeling it is .
2 But I realized I 'd said it so I tried to dig myself out the hole
3 B , retired persons that was the right answer , right , B , retired persons was the right answer , now some of you put D , anyone not gainfully employed and I did think I 'd explained it clearly
4 You 'd think I 'd given him the moon . ’
5 Er well I left the stuffing cos I , I did n't think I 'd left it in long enough , I put it in a bit late and I thought we 'd leave the stuffing .
6 When I heard I 'd got it , I was stunned — I did n't think I 'd got it .
7 I do n't think I 've eaten it since childhood .
8 I do n't think I 've locked it actually .
9 ‘ I do n't think I 've seen you round the office before , ’ said Bob finally .
10 I do n't think I 've heard him speak before , he s got a great Yorkshire accent for a Welsh lad .
11 I still have n't given , that 's reminded me seeing Shona there , I , I do n't think I 've given her that pair of trousers and the sweatshirt and I told her that I 've got them .
12 I do n't think I 've got it to offer . ’
13 I do n't think I 've told you about Mr Grovey our drama teacher yet , have I ?
14 And he dis We had I have n't told you er did n't tell you or h I er do n't think I 've told you have I , that we did have a a chemist in the quarry you know .
15 I have n't touched him , I do n't think I 've had him any trouble
16 In fact I was quite embarrassed by her arrival as I was aware that listeners might think I had invited her .
17 I 'll do my best … but tomorrow half of England will think I have got it wrong .
18 I do n't think I have used it .
19 ‘ I do n't think I have known it this bad at any club in my career , ’ he said .
20 Says , well if I wake up in the night and my sister 's not there I 'll think someone 's taken her or she 's run away , I 'll be frightened .
21 Testing role plays I 've sent you a handout on that exercises and there 's a handout on that .
22 ‘ It 's not that — I just realised I 've put you out of your bedroom , ’ she muttered , pulling on the socks .
23 Before I realised I 've got mine .
24 ‘ I fear I have shocked you , Alice , ’ he was saying , albeit with a slight smile lifting the corners of his mouth , ‘ but as you know , the option of marriage is not open to us .
25 Well yeah but , cos I mean I 'd left it on all night before .
26 I just want to read three anecdotes which , and I mean I 've given you sort of odd statistics and the advantage of anecdotes is that they actually put flesh on the bones I think , and they really give you a sense of what it meant to be er a peasant in China in the nineteen thirties .
27 But there is I mean I 've assured him that things are being done .
28 And that 's it , I mean I 've made it as plain as I can .
29 And that 's it , I mean I 've made it as plain as I can .
30 Just wan na put a little thing that , I mean I 've written her a letter , I just put a little thing that erm
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