Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pron] [modal v] [verb] them " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Do you think I ought to thank them ? |
| 2 | ‘ I suppose I mean that I do n't think I ought to have them . ’ |
| 3 | I did think I might read them some day , when I could bear to and it did n't feel quite so much like prying . ’ |
| 4 | I am really glad of it ; I do n't think I would want them to be there , just in case I lost . |
| 5 | ‘ And you do n't think I can supply them ? |
| 6 | He looked up from his desk and said , ‘ My good woman , where do you think I can put them ? ’ |
| 7 | Do you reckon that 'll look alright , or do you think I should paint them brown ? |
| 8 | Do you think I should wear them tonight ? |
| 9 | if anybody can sort of if you write in English , maybe could send it to you , could get it translated at the Stortford , oh that might be very useful , erm , I mean , I 'll certainly do some letters and if anybody else wants to , if they let me know I 'll let them have the addresses for them , erm , there are fax as well and that suppose to be a quicker way than writing a letter actually than send through a fax , right , erm , if anybody can then we could send them to you and , and ask you to send it on , and we would sort of postage , would be covered would it Margaret ? |
| 10 | And do you know we used to pluck them and we used to fry em er fr and fry them in front of the fire . |
| 11 | Started chucking names around , made me feel I ought to read them . |
| 12 | So what I 'll do I 'll send them two pound postage and six pound owe them |
| 13 | Carrie had n't wanted to show her , in case Hepzibah should feel she ought to give them parting presents as well , but now there was no help for it . |
| 14 | ‘ And d' you feel you could sweep them from my ground and deliver me from my past — or reconstruct my life without the shards of my past — or what ? ’ |
| 15 | And all that , or at Betty 's or , what have you , I do n't think she 'd leave them with the mother-in-law |
| 16 | ‘ You mean you do n't like them , or you do n't think you ought to have them ? ’ |
| 17 | I d I do n't think you would get them to buy now , but |
| 18 | I do n't think you 'll like them anyway Jonathan . |
| 19 | ‘ Do you think you could ask them all to stand over by the window , please ? |
| 20 | ‘ Sometimes you play your cards so damn close to your chest I do n't think you can see them yourself . |
| 21 | I do n't think you can see them , can you see them ? |
| 22 | I do n't think you can put them all in now . |
| 23 | I do n't think you should read them . |
| 24 | How can you stop undesirables from entering the building , do you believe you can stop them ? |
| 25 | you got ta remember you can buy them for fifty if you land on it . |
| 26 | Do you remember you used to roll them ? |
| 27 | The system tells us they 'll use you 'll frighten them off . |
| 28 | Erm , amateur societies just ca n't exist without loyal officers and those officers have shown their loyalty by s standing again and we know the special circumstances appertaining to the , which brings us to the nitty- gritty now erm you said we have , Tracy , five erm perhaps you 'd better read those names out for us and then I think the best thing to do is to have a closed vote , where we give you all a piece of paper on which you state your nomination folded up so nobody else can see we 'll put them in a bag and then we 'll appoint a couple of to count the vote so that we do not the chairman . |
| 29 | But if we were to send people consistently Glasgow to Humberside I do n't think we 'd have them very long . |
| 30 | I do n't think we can treat them individually . |