Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pron] [modal v] [verb] him " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I let myself think I might adopt him — oh , not altogether , but just so that he could come and stay with me sometimes and I could do things for him . |
| 2 | D' you think I 'll let him die ? |
| 3 | He said : ‘ I have never seen Downey 's picture but I would think I may know him . |
| 4 | " Funny , I did n't think I 'd hit him , but I suppose I must have — must 've been the second shot . |
| 5 | I ca n't think hitting him but I do n't think I could put him over the edge . |
| 6 | He did n't know I could see him . |
| 7 | ‘ Your friend would know they 'd kill him . |
| 8 | The new congregation has a heaven sent opportunity to begin again to do all it can in public worship to present Christ in such a way that those who do n't know him can find him . |
| 9 | For him to brush it off in such a way — I do n't know what would make him say things like that , he 's the sort of man I just would n't expect to have … |
| 10 | When one quiet weekend this February Mr Grosz left the country on a short trip to Switzerland , little did he know what would await him on his return . |
| 11 | Well what I 'll do I 'll give him a call tomorrow night about eight o'clock . |
| 12 | Do you think she 'll buy him something |
| 13 | I would n't of thought so I would of sa I would of said well if I bloody ju good enough for living with I bleeding come on a I do n't think she 'd want him on holiday with her anyway and her sister said is she had n't got enough money , she 'd pay for it . |
| 14 | My mum does n't have a clue where he is and says she does n't think she can divorce him because of this for all we know he could be dead . |
| 15 | My mum does n't have a clue where he is and says she does n't think she can divorce him because of this for all we know he could be dead . |
| 16 | Do you think you could manage him ? ’ |
| 17 | Do you think you could get him to come in and talk to us ? ’ |
| 18 | ‘ Do you think you can get him back ? ’ she said tightly . |
| 19 | ‘ But it 's been a long day for Sam , so if you do n't mind I 'll send him home . |
| 20 | If that did n't work I 'd kick him out . ’ |
| 21 | I 'll believe it and I 'll believe we can rescue him and then perhaps I shall manage . |
| 22 | Mind you , I do n't think we 'll see him again . |
| 23 | ‘ Not for ages ; I should n't think we 'll see him this side of Christmas , ’ her mother cheerfully squashed Leith 's hopes — Christmas was seven months away ! |
| 24 | Does he think we 'd shoot him down ? |
| 25 | ‘ Do you think we can trust him ? ’ |
| 26 | Ooh and another that 's what I wanted to tell you about well I do n't think we can help him out . |
| 27 | Do n't you think we should give him the benefit of the doubt ? ’ |
| 28 | ‘ I 'll bet she 'd like him to end up at the foot of the cliff , ’ said a voice . |
| 29 | They 're in fact five hundred and one thousand , one hundred and thirteen and if Mr is erred by one thousand one hundred and thirteen pounds I would hope he 'd forgive him , the fact is that this year 's budget for those two buildings er , is that amount . |
| 30 | Do n't you wish you could eat him just like you ate your eggs ? |