Example sentences of "[pers pn] i [modal v] [verb] [pos pn] " in BNC.

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1 If it 's true that you were so keen to meet me I might satisfy your curiosity completely by reversing my rule to only date brunettes — ’
2 ‘ Why does everybody tell me I ought to watch my drinking when they 're all so busy watching it for me ?
3 " Since you have been so kind to me I 'll tell your fortune for you .
4 But if yer do n't believe me I 'll take yer tomorra to see 'er , ’ I told him angrily .
5 He told me I must open your mouth . ’
6 " Please excuse me I must begin my work . "
7 My abuelito tells me I must call my baby Constanza if it is a girl . ’
8 He told me I 'd lose my job if I go . ’
9 As the girl dances close to me I can smell her perfume and all that has gone before is completely forgotten ; the slit trenches , the mosquitoes , the wounded and my dead comrades .
10 Yes my aunt was Mrs David , and goodness me I can remember her having the laces pulled in .
11 Also , if you purchase a machine from me I will do my best to help you find some new sites .
12 If you free me I will acknowledge my debt and keep going .
13 ‘ I would n't seek him out , but if by mischance he should loom up before me I should waggle my fingers at him . ’
14 Since I 'm obviously the cause of them I 'll do my best to keep out of your way . ’
15 She said , I I 'll abort your baby for you .
16 An and I I 'll keep me mouth shut .
17 Well I I I would express my support for Mr and for Mr on widening the scope erm to include because clearly national policy talks about public transport generally and not just rail .
18 Er but obviously I I would need my own transport .
19 No I I should say her solicitors has told her you , you know , you 've got to tread carefully
20 No , thank you I 'll have my supper when I get home .
21 Well if you 're all the way over there and I 'm talking to you I can hear my voice more .
22 ‘ I want to thank you for this opportunity and tell you I will do my very best for you . ’
23 ‘ What would you say if I told you I could make your contract disappear ? ’
24 Shifting her belongings more comfortably in his arms , he explained mildly , ‘ I told him that if he ever came within one hundred yards of you I 'd break his neck .
25 Without you I 'd spend my summers picking morosely over the remains of train crashes .
26 Then if I were you I 'd sue my face for slander . ’
27 If I were you I 'd save my breath and my energy for later — talking never proved a thing ; it 's actions that count .
28 When he is sad because the world rejects him I shall place my paw upon his knee , and he will be moved and heartened and his strength will be renewed .
29 John Major always looks so dowdy , Terry Stamp tries too hard and if I were him I 'd slash my wrists . ’
30 Behind him I could see my mum , Emily and Mrs Quigley , who appeared to be carrying a large sheaf of corn .
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