Example sentences of "[coord] i [vb past] [verb] her " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She approved of my taste and I 'd given her the right amount of money for the red coat which I st ill have n't worn .
2 So er there was this poor girl sitting on this seat and I 'd seen her there and so , there was a nice lady sat they said er they took the Redditch train off the thing and put this Shrewsbury on .
3 Whenever my mother and I had visited her from Štanjel , the first thing Aunt Ema always did was to call me into the larder , which was dark and cool , and give me a large spoonful of the most delicious cream from which she used to make butter , saying in the Mavhinje dialect : ‘ Take this , beautiful , because I know that you do n't like cream in your coffee . ’
4 And I had killed her .
5 Something happened and she just said it , then she hit me and I had to hit her back .
6 She was only little then and I had to hold her up so she could reach .
7 She told me it added up to thousands and I had to pay her back by giving her my salary for the next ten years .
8 Beryl was poorly this morning and I had to run her to the doctors .
9 The director of The Long Roads , Tristram Powell , agrees that less equalled more in that performance : ‘ I was aware that she had played all these glamorous parts , and I had to get her to trust me and do much less than she was used to .
10 I mean , er erm and I went to see her in Park Hospital and she was very frustrat very frustrated because she could n't speak .
11 One Sunday , when my father and I went to visit her , we found her condition had worsened .
12 She took no notice , and I began to hate her , not because I was having to apologize — she looked so old and sad that I was genuinely sorry — but because she would n't listen and it was such a-terrible physical struggle for me to talk ; my mouth seemed to be full of some sickly , sticky stuff , like chewing-gum .
13 I blew up and I tried to tell her , no you 're wrong .
14 I knew Ellen hated the cold , and I tried to warn her of the conditions we might expect in those latitudes .
15 In parting we arranged to meet again , next time in London , and I promised to take her to dinner at her favourite restaurant , the Trocadero on Shaftesbury Avenue , just a stone 's throw from Piccadilly Circus .
16 I took her by both hands and I started to swing her in a circle , singing as I went , shouting the words of the song over and over again .
17 I er I forgot about them the night before and I forgot to tell her about it last night so .
18 Anyway , I explained to Auntie , I had joined the army , and was being sent to London ; and I wanted to see her , and get her blessings .
19 And I wanted to see her .
20 Alison was n't keen to take hers , but I managed to persuade her , pointing out that since I had n't been asked for any more money these were almost certainly aspirins .
21 The doc told me I could go but I would n't come back , but I managed to persuade her .
22 ‘ She 's off today , sir , but I managed to get her at her flat .
23 Marius dragged me back to camp and afterwards I told the other legionnaires how she had wanted to sleep with me , but I had turned her down .
24 I went to Helen and told her that something heavy was happening , I was n't sure what it was , but I had to leave her now .
25 She had made a pass at me , of course , but I had left her and her dead eyes in her big , empty house .
26 But I had known her since we were children .
27 But I had underestimated her .
28 I said I did n't but I 'd passed her coming in to the party . ’
29 Dad returned to the house but I remained to watch her , seated now erect and looking proud , whip in one hand and reins in the other , for all the world the expert driver as she prepared to move off .
30 But I refused to leave her .
  Next page