Example sentences of "[verb] you 've [vb pp] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Erm , on page thirty you talk about the erm Employer 's Federation in the er minimum terms and conditions , well I 'm only hoping that my own firm Securicor do n't have any er input into that , because er as you know they unilaterally reduced all the terms and conditions Securicor guarding and cleaning recently erm I 'd like to know when we intend meeting with Securicor Cleaner I do know you 've written to them on a number of occasions and their refusal to meet with us . |
| 2 | Well do I know you 've gone to these lengths only to spite me . |
| 3 | I think I did , er , mm no I say you 've got to be choosy , certainly I 'll agree with that , anyway by the sound of it , like |
| 4 | In the first place you 've got to type all those numbers , names and so on into the thing before it becomes of any real use . |
| 5 | And Angela did n't need to borrow — I imagine you 've talked to her solicitors ? |
| 6 | ‘ I do n't think you 've listened to one word I 've said , have you ? ’ |
| 7 | and I mean I 'd love the Bluecoat but I mean you 've got to be pretty clever for that . |
| 8 | I mean you 've got to be careful at the end of the tax year that you 're actually okay on that ground , er but , and you can make a declaration to the revenue if you 're over the limit , it 's just that I mentioned that because some people like a joint account for it to be received into so that they can both spend it basically . |
| 9 | reformat I mean you 've got to be you , knowledgable about your , the area in which you work , so I do n't think you can just wipe out the history of education that 's irrelevant . |
| 10 | service , look you 've applied to be a |
| 11 | In fact you wo n't get any sexually mature erm er woman to have er any relationship with men , unofficial or otherwise if you 're not initiated because they 'll just say you 're a boy and , and er and er an adult woman would feel it was demeaning you know to sleep with a mere boy , she 'd insist you 've got to be a man and to be a man you normally got to be initiated and that normally means being circumcised . |
| 12 | I know you 've confessed to murdering Mills . ’ |
| 13 | What 's the point of being the other way when you know you 've got to be satisfied . |
| 14 | I know you 've got to . |
| 15 | You know you 've got to sort of move on . |
| 16 | Yeah , she 'd got a boyfriend and , with her school work as well , like she 's doing her A levels now and she just got a little bit , you know , because it is a big you know you 've got to be dedicated have n't you ? |
| 17 | its been very difficult for everybody and I do hope you 've managed to , you get something out of , out of this talk , if you have any questions I 'll be very happy to , try and answer them . |
| 18 | ‘ I suppose you 've got to , ’ Madeleine said sulkily , but her mood quickly changed . |
| 19 | I suppose you 've got to be able to do maths for most things have n't you ? |
| 20 | ‘ I suppose you 've talked to Mr Bryant ? ’ |
| 21 | ‘ 'Fraid you 've got to , ducks , ’ said the nurse , whose name was Teresa Thorpe . |
| 22 | there 's no use bothering to how ours worked you 've got to sort of know how this one works . |
| 23 | It taught me the lesson that you should never do something because you feel you 've got to . |
| 24 | But do n't just jump in because you feel you 've got to . |
| 25 | you 're reading it , you feel you 've got to you 've got to follow the follow the script . |
| 26 | And and it is also perhaps distracted er attention from the interesting disagreements also taking place at the Labour party conference this week between the one more pushes , if I might describe them and the hard liners who believe you 've got to be radical . |
| 27 | ‘ Just because you 're married does n't mean you 've got to be Siamese twins , ’ I said loftily . |
| 28 | It does n't mean you 've got to , should , does n't mean you 've got to have a loud voice , it just means you 've got to speak , speak clearly and slowly enough to be clear . |
| 29 | ‘ I gather you 've spoken to him as well . ’ |
| 30 | I think you 've come to really the wrong committee to try and get money . |