Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pron] [modal v] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
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1 | Someone thinks I should pay them ten thousand pounds . |
2 | But Aunt Maureen thinks I should tell him straight away . ’ |
3 | she thinks I should do it , you know |
4 | So he thinks I should do you because he despises me , too , and he thinks I 'm God 's scum . |
5 | Susan Sowerby says I should go home , so perhaps she thinks I can help him . ’ |
6 | So I goes come here , and I give them to John I goes I 'll take them John and I paid . |
7 | went and got the lemonade so I was tipping it in , so Terry goes , he goes I 'll have it all ! |
8 | But I think I heard on the television like somebody goes I 'll see you in court , I 'll sue you for millions so like , it 's terrible , but I mean , they , Desmond Lyneham was int was erm tt talking to so to someone from Ladbrokes , |
9 | He finishes it with erm Eddie goes I 'll see you around somewhere or something |
10 | This is me , I goes , I goes I 'll let it slip this time cos you have n't seen me for a few weeks . |
11 | And the bloke goes I 'll clean him up , I 'm , I 'm , I 'm really sorry about that and he |
12 | ‘ Tell th'what — if I wins I 'll treat thee . |
13 | Once the wind drops I 'll get you over to the mainland and get an X-ray done at St Mary 's . ’ |
14 | And I 'll tell if anybody rings I 'll ask them to ring you back at what ? |
15 | A pink one signifies I shall bind myself to you . |
16 | In the next section , I offer some brief and critical remarks about a recent attempt to provide a general descriptive account of how knowledge develops which would say something to that issue . |
17 | could not temper itself , but needs she must bewray her outrageous lust , and in an inconvenient time of the year , despising all discommodities of the way and weather , and all danger of thieves , she betook herself headlong to her journey with such a company as no man of any honest degree would have adventured his life and his goods among them . |
18 | On his journey back to Paisley , Drummond did not neglect to stop at Boquhan and call upon Mrs. Mary Campbell , who in turn advised her cousin Lord Milton that Drummond ‘ said he wou 'd a road a hunder miles to serve our intrest & while he lives you may command him in any manner in his power ’ . |
19 | I should like to hear from you which subjects you would like me to write about and what problems you have had ( and of course successes ! ) . |
20 | Many pitches are on steep slabs with wonderful ‘ letter-box ’ holds you can sink your whole hand in ! |
21 | ‘ It pays well and has brought valuable jobs , but if the demand for slate drops they will close us down without a second thought , ’ one said . |
22 | So if it holds they 'll replay it and if it breaks |
23 | ‘ Whatever scrapes he 'd get you into , ’ one of them had once said , ‘ you always knew he 'd get you out . ’ |
24 | If he has it will mean he either intends to defend the action or to admit the debt and make an offer to pay by instalments . |
25 | but the switchboard has it will take them in order , it 's not just a matter of which button shall I press now . |
26 | He wants he 'll send us a er a rough erm sponsorship form cos I said we could do it on the computer you know , the |
27 | then anyone who wants it can call us . |
28 | There 'll be no moon , and if this wind holds it should help us a lot . |
29 | If that happens I would think there would be a reasonable pro for succ reasonable prospect for success . |
30 | ( Very occasionally we have a meeting that goes on later than this and if/when this happens I 'll let you know afterwards . ) |