Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [pron] [vb past] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 for you I said and I should think I said it 's your , your own erm
2 For him to learn anything from it , he must know who wrote it .
3 And I think you should know he wanted me to go out with him . ’
4 If it 's done properly , and I 'm not talking about fucking balaclavas and funny accents , there 's no reason why he should know who hit him . ’
5 She thought then that she could take anything but that he should know she loved him .
6 ‘ We must assume he took her completely by surprise . ’
7 Having already told them how I proposed they should move I demonstrated it by moving one of the pepper pots around the table .
8 So I thought now what do I say , do I drop myself in it or do I say well that was n't , that was Roy , I said well you know I said I must admit I said I I 'm sorry so erm then Roy said well that battery he said was me he said I , I borrowed Geoff 's car again and look the battery fell over in it so I 'm gon na help him er then I sa , a piece of that bloody great went across our French doors and this , there 's a went across
9 I must admit I thought they were and er
10 I did n't like the song but I must admit I thought it was quite clever .
11 I must admit I kept him tied up for longer than I was advised as I wanted to make sure he was capable of moving about safely as he invariably would want to look out of the door and then go back to his food .
12 I must admit I liked her ; she wo n't squander her grandfather 's money , that 's for sure .
13 Well , I must say I liked it , er , I mean , I showed it because er suggested it .
14 Watching the editing of the Brahms Second Symphony I must say I forgot I was watching a film , simply because I was fascinated to hear new colours which the eye was suggesting by the way you were using shots of the violas and the trombones at some of the quietest moments in the work .
15 I must say he made you sound very interesting . ’
16 Let's assume they realized you were awake , ’ said Jaq .
17 With undisguised relish a leading liberal historian embellishes the account left by one populist of what the peasants did with the revolutionary pamphlets distributed : ‘ They tore them up to roll cigarettes — paper was so scarce , they explained ’ — and one may assume they used them for less delicate purposes as well . ’
18 Send him back the books and the money — he 'll think I stole them ! ’
19 ‘ You 're just jumping to conclusions , but if you go now he 'll think you did it . ’
20 Put like that and you might think they had it coming .
21 Says no that 's your money , you buy whatever you want for baby , I 'll buy she bought her one for eight quid and I says let's have a look at your one , yours are only eight quid I says , well how much were yours ?
22 I said it looks lov , I said what we 'll do I said we 'll rush down the road and we 'll get a tint .
23 He hated himself for these demeaning fantasies , and was reasonably afraid that she might suspect he nourished them .
24 I 'll believe he loved me just a little at least , thought Fenella , sitting quite still on her horse and looking about her .
25 I 'll bet he made them rope up to do the dishes .
26 I 'll admit he gave me a start , because it was dim in the office and I did n't expect to see anybody .
27 I 'll get I went I did n't re realise it was Wednesday when we realised
28 Umpires David Shepherd and John Holder chivvied them several times , but although the players might deny it suited them tactically to keep as many of their batting overs in hand for the next day when better weather was promised , it is difficult to dismiss the thought that the level of fines was so derisory that they did not give it a thought .
29 We 'll find who did it , love .
30 If you think back , you 'll find you assumed they were .
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