Example sentences of "[coord] [pron] [modal v] [verb] [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Go and put away your work and tidy your drawer immediately , or I 'll tell Miss Scatcherd ! ’ |
| 2 | ‘ Now , do n't try and wriggle out of it or I 'll send Vittorio round to see you . |
| 3 | ‘ Jack , would you for God 's sake shut up or I 'll get Amy Winship and Joe Reynolds to come and deal with you ! ’ |
| 4 | Speak up , girl , or I 'll have Roberts throw you out . " |
| 5 | I asked him — I told him ‘ Shut up or you 'll wake Cathy too ’ and he got madder — he — he thinks — he says I keep them awake so — so — so I do n't have to go to bed with him . ’ |
| 6 | Shut up now , or you 'll wake Doyle . ’ |
| 7 | Or you can contact Oxfam UK ( 274 Banbury Road , Oxford , OX2 7DZ ) and get their Cambodia Information Pack which will give you background on the situation and advice on what questions to ask evasive politicians . |
| 8 | Or you could try Pollen-B tablets — from health stores . |
| 9 | Or you could use Caroline 's oilskins . ’ |
| 10 | Or she can ring Ariane Judet on 0865 313133 . |
| 11 | ‘ There 's a section for Women 's Art and Industries , or we could see Royle 's Self-Pouring Teapot . |
| 12 | She 'd have to give this … person … something or it would spoil Sam 's holiday — which was like saying it would spoil his entire year . |
| 13 | It expects to be the first constituency in the country to declare a result , it may be the first Liberal Democrat gain , or it may elect Britain 's first black Tory MP . |
| 14 | From this garden Coleridge could either walk on through Poole 's orchard and a ‘ fine meadow ’ to the home of his new friends , John and Anna Cruikshank , or he could negotiate Poole 's tanyard and its ‘ Tartarean tan-pits ’ to reach the Castle Street house itself . |
| 15 | By night the island really comes to life and everyone should try Ibiza town at least one . |
| 16 | Spring Street , just off Broadway , was fashionable , and no-one could describe Mrs Gutermann 's as other than high-class . |
| 17 | ‘ No , darling , but Mother and Lady Selvedge have come from quite a long way — miles , really — and those two young men talking to Ianthe are strangers , and I dare say Mr Stonebird will look in , ’ said Sophia comfortingly . |
| 18 | I 'll take you straight home to rest and I 'll organize Gaston and Julius to come just before five , and I 'll tell Karl he is to report promptly . |
| 19 | and I 'll go Alan 's way you see . |
| 20 | Well I I thought oh go and watch the telly and I 'll send Paul round when he gets back right , I 'll take these two mugs to school , those with the on what did you do with the other one ? |
| 21 | I think it would be nice if we all got together so will we aim to do that sometime in the next month or so and I 'll tell Napier that that we 're doing that |
| 22 | I 'll take you straight home to rest and I 'll organize Gaston and Julius to come just before five , and I 'll tell Karl he is to report promptly . |
| 23 | I will keep in touch , Charles dear , and I 'll tell Donald you called . ’ |
| 24 | Stay off tomorrow if you do n't feel any better and I 'll tell Mabel . ’ |
| 25 | These have been around so long even I played with them when I was a boy and I 'll bet Kirsty did too . |
| 26 | Could you pass the mug and I 'll pour Chrissy a cup of tea . |
| 27 | ‘ And I 'll borrow Sonja 's scissors . ’ |
| 28 | I 'll be celibate , and I 'll paint Madonnas all day . |
| 29 | You take the boys and I 'll take Rebecca . |
| 30 | " Do come into the drawing-room , " she said , " and I 'll get Lizzie to make some tea . |