Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [vb mod] [verb] i " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Aye , so she says I do n't think I 'll bother I just put it in a bargain |
| 2 | I do n't think I 'll go I do n't want to have a broken nose ! |
| 3 | I do n't think I 'll have I like |
| 4 | I mean I must admit I 've looked at some other flats . |
| 5 | No I 'd just be , I mean I must admit I 've , I 've not really seen one for years and years and years . |
| 6 | in some ways to though , I mean I can understand I think people , some people |
| 7 | I mean I could do I think they 're fascinating and important — but I would prefer instead actually to talk about Darwinism Darwin as a biologist , rather than Darwin as a philosopher or as a influencer of morals and religious beliefs and so on . |
| 8 | Later , when I was more familiar with the beliefs and practices of the movement and had ‘ learned the language ’ , I would interact with the Moonies as though I were one of them , and , although I never pretended that I accepted their beliefs or that I was anything other than a sociologist studying the movement , members who did not know me would mistake me for a member — the Moonies themselves were no longer ‘ translating ’ for me when we were interacting . |
| 9 | If I nearly close my eyes and carry on walking I can pretend I 'm blind . |
| 10 | Sorry I ca n't really sort of say I must admit I could n't really see why they should be like that really cos I mean it is a bit puzzling cos if they 've only just done anything , they 've only been tampering with this finger so |
| 11 | Do n't you know you can trust me ? ’ |
| 12 | ‘ You promised you 'd pay me . ’ |
| 13 | You promised you 'd hurt me , that you wanted everything . |
| 14 | You promised you 'd take me . ’ |
| 15 | I expect she 'll tell me all about the new job then . |
| 16 | But I expect you 'll tell me one of these days . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ If I say one of my contacts tipped me off , I expect you 'll pester me for his name . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ I expect you 'll wish I was with you — or at least I hope you will , ’ said John at last . |
| 19 | Dear Willis — As I am informed by those who ought to know that you have " taken the ground " somewhere near London River , I expect you can tell me the whereabouts of the dear old Fortuna , built 1892 , rigged when I last saw her in 1920 as a square foresail brigantine . |
| 20 | ‘ I expect you 'd like me out of the road . |
| 21 | I expect you 'd like me to disappear now ? ’ she suggested , hovering on the threshold of the main cabin . |
| 22 | ‘ You did promise you would get me the promotion that 's coming up . |
| 23 | Please say you 'll marry me . ’ |
| 24 | I I 'm I say you must excuse me going on at such a pace but I 've got A I 've got another meeting quite shortly and B you 've got some little mo I think M Michael 's looking to take over . |
| 25 | ‘ Say you will protect me , Jacques . |
| 26 | Say you will marry me , and earn your place in heaven ! ’ |
| 27 | But please say you will forgive me . |
| 28 | In the days to come she would tell me the story , she would teach me many things . |
| 29 | I should like to hear from you which subjects you would like me to write about and what problems you have had ( and of course successes ! ) . |
| 30 | By our Lord , the king of heaven , if I can do anything you want you may find me most generous ; most happily will I perform for you without grudging . " ) |