Example sentences of "[pers pn] but [pron] [verb] you " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ah but she ca n't help it can she but it puts you off going when he 's in dun n it ? |
| 2 | ‘ We do n't want to lose you but we know you want to go . ’ |
| 3 | It may take a bit of imagination for , for some of the , some of you but what do you think ? |
| 4 | He was ever so sorry not to see you but he wished you a merry Christmas . ’ |
| 5 | Well , I 've spoken about how we remember you but I know you have far more memories of being here those years ago and I know you 're really itching to get up off your seats and go and have a good look round to see where you were stationed and if it 's at all possible to see the huts , the billets or anything where you were . |
| 6 | I should of put the kettle on for you but I thought you were busy with old father time here so I did n't er |
| 7 | He wanted to speak to you but I said you had a string of interviews , so he coughed up to me , nae bother . |
| 8 | But , but I said but , but that thing Trem , Trem like when she said to me do n't tell you but I told you because it concerned us |
| 9 | My dear , I do n't in the least want to hurry you but I think you should go . |
| 10 | He found you but I suppose you do n't remember . ’ |
| 11 | It does n't tell you anything I have n't already told you but it gives you reassurance . |
| 12 | ‘ Mr Christie , ’ said a voice , ‘ you do n't know me but I know you , We have met and I know that you are a good man and a religious man . |
| 13 | Well , I shall move out when it suits me but I want you to know that the contents of these rooms are mine and I shall fight for them in Court if need be . ’ |
| 14 | oh yes he said I 've worked it out those extra hours I 've paid you for them but I thought you actually worked for them for nothing and I 've just given you a bonus |
| 15 | I was actually going to give to you Sue , so that you could test them but I understand you 've already got some new ones ? |
| 16 | The worst we 've had recrimination-wise with Neighbourhood Watch schemes , is some people bend the signs and spray , spray paint them but I think you could live with that . |
| 17 | So I mean you could 've got round it but you know you was good what you were doing but that 's where you lost yourself did n't you ? |
| 18 | is it but you see you could er pay for them on the ferry then |
| 19 | generally everybody likes it but you see you got |
| 20 | Particularly where you 've more or less got the idea of it but you think you just want to sort of tidy up a few details an |
| 21 | Well I er agree with it but I mean you understood it presumably then . |
| 22 | and I remember doing my first , one of my first essays erm saying that I did n't think they were and all that they were erm was the fact that er er of and you said to me at the end that 's fine as far you 've argued it but I think you 'll change your views as you go on and I do n't know if I have . |
| 23 | I 've never done it but I think you do have to send that in . |
| 24 | Well I do n't know anything about it but I think you ca n't be responsible for what your children do . |
| 25 | No , I , I was gon na do it but I gave you that other half for Marie |
| 26 | erm Darwin says in the origin , and I 'm sorry I ca n't read it to you , but I was desperately looking for the quotation in the origin before I can and I could n't find it but I assure you it 's there erm in which he remarks that in all probability the periods of time during which species are not changing is probably very large compared with those periods when change is taking place . |