Example sentences of "that i have [verb] what " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That I 've done what I 've done because it seemed to me right , not because I wanted to spite him . ’ |
| 2 | Now that I 've heard what can really be done with this 1915 score , I greatly prefer the flavour of the Teatre Lliure 's tough and stringy version to the Carmé Ensemble 's plump , battery-fed one . |
| 3 | That I 've accepted what you 've told me . |
| 4 | so , erm , last night when we came home I looked at this Argos ticket which I could n't find and I 've , in that I 've found what erm a Weight Watcher er menu , so I picked that out , so I 've had erm do n't know what you 'll call it today , boiled egg and toast , eh bread and butter |
| 5 | All this time , all these years , I 've been lugging this weight around with me , for so long now that I 've forgotten what it 's like to be free of it . |
| 6 | I said almost nothing in the letter ; only that I 'd thought about her once or twice , that I had discovered what ‘ the waiting-room ’ meant ; and that she was to write back only if she really wanted to , I 'd quite understand if she did n't . |
| 7 | And after we had met again , he observed that I had achieved what he called ‘ poise ’ . |
| 8 | It seemed to me that I had become what my parents had wanted me to be , and I was getting no thanks from either of them for my efforts . |
| 9 | ‘ Before the night was ended I knew that I had had what religious people would call a conversion . |
| 10 | Then I am happy , in that I have attained what you would call success ; and happy , in that I have attained what I consider good . |
| 11 | Then I am happy , in that I have attained what you would call success ; and happy , in that I have attained what I consider good . |
| 12 | Madam , ’ said Medoc , ‘ you see that I have returned what I took . |
| 13 | It is not that I have forgotten what other people are like . |
| 14 | We tend to assume , I think , in normal usage , that I have to suspect what you are thinking , and to imagine or conjecture what you mean by an expression , but that you have some direct and privileged access to your intentions which enables you to know what you mean . |