Example sentences of "[v-ing] [subord] i [vb past] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 And he said , I had all that and that 's why every time you called me something I just kept laughing cos I had it on tape .
2 Or are you sulking because I rejected you ? ’
3 I 'd better bring you up to date on what 's been happening since I saw you . ’
4 ‘ Yes , I nearly choked laughing when I heard you were doing a breakfast show .
5 She were laughing when I showed her that letter I got , cos she got one the same morning , , she said , and it said , and you can go round and talk to him .
6 I paced around smoking while I decided what to do .
7 If the first two rows started barfing when I took my shirt off , I would n't do it again … ’
8 The dogs were surprised when I disturbed them in the middle of the night and they chased in their runs when I left again , strained to see me departing through the rain , and hear the car door opening , their bowls clanking as I threw them inside .
9 I had every intention of refusing when I interviewed you but I had read your articles .
10 He was looking when I scored my first ever strike .
11 I had no such skill , but I was learning , and it was an infinite satisfaction to keep Joanna moving , and going where I wanted her to go , with the sweep .
12 I said and there 's there 's me panicking like I said I said I 'm going grey as it is now I said without worrying about
13 Certainly the most important thing should be that I 'm happy with my paintings , but I 'd by lying if I said I did n't care what other people said .
14 I 've been wondering if I knew you . ’
15 She looked at me for a moment , measuringly , as if wondering whether I meant it .
16 She were n't waiting when I knew her .
17 The evening sky was darkening as I made my way up to Claro .
18 Not that I 'm complaining because I realized they had a job to do , but they were all firing their questions at once , and I do like to give a civil , considered reply .
19 ‘ The second stroke was terrifying because I knew I had escaped the trauma of the first , I was petrified .
20 ‘ The second stroke was terrifying because I knew I had escaped the trauma of the first , I was petrified .
21 First I sprinkled the floor with water to prevent the dust from rising as I swept it .
22 I 'd have turned it down without asking except I thought you might be interested — ah — because … ’ he shrugged , unable to find a tactful way of saying that this was the best offer she would get all year .
23 ‘ I did get a letter once from a girl asking if I wore my underpants , ’ admits a shame-faced Sam .
24 I mean I keep on saying if I found I could n't do the maths I 'd ditched
25 ‘ I 'm crying because I promised I would die unmarried !
26 I 've had one of your chaps round already , asking whether I saw him go by that evening . ’
27 Hundred I says d I says do you know how mu what speed I were running when I did them ?
28 She was still sitting where I left her ; that was a good sign .
29 I think the point that Mr is making if I read him correctly is that is you had an inner relief road , in fact it would siphon off traffic from the A sixty one going south from say the Killinghall bypass or relief road .
30 ‘ When I beat Nick for the Barcelona Open it gave me a three-year exemption on the tour but it turned out to be a £90,000 exemption — that 's what it cost me to keep playing until I lost it in 1991 . ’
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