Example sentences of "i [vb infin] you [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Here , let me shield you from the wind . ’
2 Let me introduce you to the world of press releases .
3 Let me introduce you to the class .
4 Might I congratulate you on the birth of Henry , or Harry as I notice he is to be called from the announcement in the papers .
5 What time shall I see you in the morning ? ’
6 Allowing her to change the subject , he offered , ‘ Shall I meet you in the foyer after breakfast , say nine-thirty ?
7 Shall I take you to the nurse ? ’ he asks me .
8 Right , can I take you to the recommendation on page six .
9 Right , can I take you to the recommendation on page nine that the programme be circulated to all members of the committee .
10 Can I take you to the recommendation on page five of the report then .
11 Right , can I take you to the amended recommendation on page forty nine .
12 ‘ Hey lads , ’ he would shout as he pushed his head through the door , ‘ Did I tell you about the cover from ‘ What Difference … ’ ?
13 Shall I tell you about the very first little baby ?
14 ‘ That would be nice , but sha n't I tell you about the Fire Country of Fael-Inis now ? ’
15 Why was n't you in registration or did I tell you about the blooming black board ?
16 Why was n't you in registration or did I tell you about the blooming black board ?
17 Did I tell you about the cocktail that Sal told me called erm
18 ‘ Shall I leave you in the care of the good professor ? ’
19 John , how much do I owe you for the erm the lens ?
20 Might I remind you of the work of Dr. Bowlby , who pointed out the effects of mother deprivation on children ?
21 Erm seven comes headed satisfactory access , but can I remind you of the County Council 's er criterion which w which is Have good access or be able to provide good access , to the primary road network , but avoid unacceptable traffic consequences on any single part of the network .
22 ‘ Do I strike you as the sort of man who 's attracted to Amazons ? ’ he asked , his grey eyes flicking curiously on her face , waiting to hear what she would say , but , she felt , not terribly concerned whether she replied or not .
23 May I visit you in the evenings , or will you come for a walk with me on Sundays ?
24 Shall I accompany you on the violin ?
25 ‘ Can I help you with the tray ? ’
26 ‘ Sure , but ca n't I help you in the Plaster Room ? ’
27 Might I ask you through the Chair ?
28 At least let me take you to the rooms I share with Master Dratslinger .
29 ‘ Come , let me take you in the carriage . ’
30 ‘ First let me thank you for the great job you are doing with the ‘ Nottingham Graduate ’ .
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