Example sentences of "you have come " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | I hear you 've come a long way . " |
2 | ‘ I see you 've come to know me well , ’ responded Antony . |
3 | ‘ How could you have come ? ’ she said . |
4 | I see you have come far , gentlemen . ’ |
5 | Could n't you have come to me and told me that you were in debt , that you needed money ? |
6 | ‘ Would you have come ? ’ he asked , softly taunting . |
7 | ‘ Would you have come for lunch ? ’ he asked . |
8 | Well , kind of you to have come out to talk to me . ’ |
9 | ‘ It 's awfully good of you to have come with me , ’ he said , feeling he should apologize for something , and kicking as powerfully as possible against the fancy that he was Philip . |
10 | You 've come to see me and I 'm sorry if you find it disappointing . ’ |
11 | ‘ And you 've come back because of Ari , have n't you ? ’ he asked softly , standing just behind Tammuz . |
12 | You 've come to hear about a far yester-year and the life of Marie Grubbe , if I 'm not mistaken ! ’ |
13 | ‘ I suspect I know what you 've come to talk about , ’ said Mr Litmus , stroking his beard . |
14 | ‘ And you 've come all the way from America to write about Heymouth ? ’ |
15 | This is what you 've come all this way for . ’ |
16 | ‘ How far you 've come ! |
17 | The rock-climber is held on a rope by clipping himself on to a harness thingy ( if you 've come to this book for technical information , boy are you going to be disappointed ) that straps round his thighs and crotch , so as a quick guide to who the climbers are in the pub , just watch for those who seem to be constantly fiddling around in their genital area . |
18 | ‘ Who the hell cares how far you 've come . |
19 | And she said to him , ‘ Oh , I 'm glad you 've come . |
20 | ‘ Aye , well , lass , if you 're after wor Robbie you 've come to the wrong shop . |
21 | He went to his old billet and the old lady living there , after welcoming him warmly , said ‘ You 've come for the instruments of course ’ . |
22 | ‘ So you 've come back ! ’ said the sea . |
23 | I suppose you 've come home bankrupt as usual , but never mind , I can let you have enough to buy your Christmas things . |
24 | ‘ So once again you 've come back ! ’ said the sea . |
25 | ‘ I 'm so glad you 've come , ’ he said . |
26 | ‘ You 've come away — you 've escaped . |
27 | So you 've come round here to bash-up my young brother ? |
28 | If you 've come this far you can be confident of reaching Day 28 . |
29 | ‘ And I suppose you 've come home for a day or two 's holiday ? |
30 | I do hope that you 've come to terms with pregnancy now . ’ |