Example sentences of "if i [modal v] [verb] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 And while her heart plodded to a dull beat , ‘ It looks as if I shall have to work the entire weekend , ’ he stated .
2 Thank you , I do n't know if I can be bothered for twenty five pounds , no I would if she asked me , but I do n't know if I 'll bother ringing up as well
3 I feel as if I 'll have done my bit .
4 ‘ All this , if I 'll agree to visit your grandmother . ’
5 I had been employed at Jersey House for about two and a half years when I was approached to see if I might like to do a little cleaning work to earn some overtime .
6 Even if I might have wandered away from Piccadilly , I could n't have gone far , and anyway I did n't mind walking .
7 I feel really as if I ought to start flying through this awful mess !
8 Now this means that erm putting it in its simplest way that for any of the districts in North Yorkshire and for Harrogate and if I may presume to say so in Selby in particular where the need is greatest , the local authorities must have the ability to designate what is provocatively called green field land , if they so wish in their local plan , proper consultations and strategic policies , they must have that freedom to do that if they are to be able to offer in their district land which will prove attractive to erm employment generating uses .
9 ‘ Now , if I may finish answering your question ? ’
10 If I may start excuse me , my Lord Mayor , by answering something that appears to be confusing the Conservative benches .
11 I always feel happier or calmer with a pen in my hand , for writing is the one activity which gives me an unquestionable dignity and , if I may dare to claim it , an unconquerable pride .
12 I greeted the first man to approach the car in my broken French and to my surprise , he asked if I would prefer to continue the conversation in English .
13 " I thought of that , " said Clara , " but I do n't know if I would want to teach .
14 But I still do n't know if I would want to return here . ’
15 He told me that he would donate £5,000 to the fund if I would undertake to invite his little son , then at school in Oxford , to tea on odd occasions , so that I could acquaint him with some of the matters relating to Judaism .
16 Then one day she rang to ask if I would go to see her ; she wanted my advice .
17 In May I received a letter from two curators , Gabriele Horn and Beatrice Stammer , from the Staatliche Kunsthalle Berlin asking if I would like to participate in their room in ‘ 34 Rooms ’ , a project ‘ realised in direct co-operation with 34 curators , critics and others involved in the production of exhibitions , all currently active in Berlin ’ .
18 She hesitated for a moment , then said , ‘ I met Sid Watkins in Berkeley today and he asked me if I would like to go to the Licensed Victuallers Dinner at the Princes Hotel with him tonight .
19 With that she lifted the latch , but before opening the door she turned to me and asked if I would like to go shopping with her .
20 I did n't understand what she meant by this but she smiled and asked if I would like to go to the ‘ flicks ’ the following Saturday .
21 ‘ When we stopped at traffic lights , Warren took hold of my hand and said that he was becoming more attached to me and asked me if I would like to go out for dinner the next day . ’
22 Just as I had n't minded when asked if I would like to take care of Jeffrey Bernard for a few days while he was in Sydney to promote the play about himself , Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell , which is currently playing here .
23 After I had produced talks and features for a year or so , Jack Radford asked me one day if I would like to take charge of a music show .
24 Presently he drew me aside to suggest that if I would like to give him a certain sum his wife and daughter would go immediately and prepare a gypsy supper .
25 When I was in a fit state she asked if I would like to talk to her .
26 Over there they have lots of servants , and her mother asks me if I would like to work there for a year , looking after Charlotte , so that Nicola could come and stay with them .
27 It was while I was in this slough of despond that my publisher rang to ask if I would like to read a manuscript that needed transforming into a readable book before it could be published .
28 As we settle around a large table , John Schlesinger , the director , asks if I would like to read the minor parts .
29 I went to a meeting and they asked if I would try to get them contacts from the West , ’ said Mrs Charlton .
30 Then she asked if I would consider returning home with someone living in to look after me .
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