Example sentences of "[vb past] [conj] [pron] [verb] you " in BNC.

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1 Include also those items which you wanted to have in the past but dismissed because you thought you could not have them or simply forgot about them .
2 So if erm if if you yeah yes E T E T phoned when what do you want ?
3 But we all change , and I changed when I saw you .
4 One in 10 of you bravely admitted that you wish you 'd married a different man , but your main concern is still to try and make things work .
5 I 'd send every letter I 've written you since we last met if I thought you would n't do it to me again , humiliate me again .
6 If I asked if I asked you to compile a list of advertisers of companies and businesses who you think will advertise in a medical practice booklet you may you may list out twenty five .
7 I phoned me friend up you know and erm on Friday and asked and she said you do n't sound very well , I said I 've got a headache I said I 've had a headache every , cos I 've been on a diet and she turned round and said , she said you know she says it 's funny she says erm , you know what 's with us , what 's it with ?
8 Go home and think how it all happened and what did you ever do to stop it ? ’
9 What happened when he found you ? ’
10 Well we had to keep somebody on watch in case there was any damage , say the ship was up the river and a chain broke or they hit you , so you had to put your navigation lights up and to put navigation lights up we had hurricane lamps , we had a red and a white one , they should have been six foot apart , they never were they was about three foot .
11 For the last two days I have known what I lost when I left you and , while you should not have believed Havvie , I can understand why you did .
12 I merely meant that I love you too much to refuse you anything — only I 'm probably an idiot to admit it ! ’
13 The phrasing got so slow and emphatic that you knew that she wanted you to listen to and weigh up every single word ; but you could n't tell if each word was freighted with anger , or bitterness , or joy ; it just came out with great , quiet force , and you had to work out its tone for yourself .
14 ‘ I know it 's too late now and that it — it does n't make any difference , ’ she said raggedly , ‘ but when I saw you again I knew that I loved you , too .
15 You did n't see it at first , but you saw if you held you head at the right angle .
16 There was a lot of support from your colleagues if you were in trouble for the very reason that they knew if they gave you help , you 'd automatically give it them .
17 No no my dad thinks , he said he , he just said , he said cos when he was at Wellington he said there was this one boy and he used to go out under a bush or something and smoke and smoke and smoke all the time and stuff and he knew and everyone knew you see and he said that 's fine , you know , you can go and do things like that as long as you do n't get caught but like doing things like that in house and , and it 's like you 're the ideal for the removes and the younger people in the school , it 's like they see all the upper , lower and upper sixth smoking and screwing and they think God we want to go , we want to go and try it out , you know , cos that 's sheep
18 But it , I , it 's only six ninety five and I thought if we had you know a few facts at our fingertips to say well that 's all rubbish you know .
19 I thought if someone brought you to your senses , before it was too late , you 'd have a chance , instead of throwing yourself into any trouble that came along .
20 Just thought if I tell you why because I 'm cold .
21 I thought if I invited you round without one you 'd say no . ’
22 she says so I thought if I buy you one she says you give me them two , I says whoa hang on a minute , I says I 've got two windows
23 And she says well I thought if I buy you one you can buy other one , I says go and naff off .
24 ‘ No , she just went when I said you did n't actually live here .
25 ‘ Love at first sight ’ is a very apt description of how I felt when I saw you in church today . ’
26 We saw as he brought you over .
27 Mr Smith asked : ‘ Can you explain what you meant when you said you were in a minority in Lady Thatcher 's administration ? ’
28 ‘ What I meant when I said you were an asset , Matt , is that you provide the sexual fillip which Cadogan 's would otherwise lack . ’
29 I lay on my bed in a cheap lodging house and cried and I tell you Ellen I wished I was with you and receiving your kindness which was great to me .
30 But into your fifth year and you were supposed to be really you know , fully fledged but I mean you hade about four years to serve .
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