Example sentences of "me and [verb] [pron] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ He rang me and offered me a door for £250 . |
| 2 | God is able to take the common in you and me and make it a sacrament of blessing for others . |
| 3 | Finally , J. got tired of my everlasting complaints , took pity on me and made me a small electric fire . |
| 4 | And I remember running into the ward where I had been treated , finding one of the nurses who had looked after me and giving her a big hug and her crying . |
| 5 | Simon had swivelled back to me and handed me a piece of paper with an address in Theobalds Road . |
| 6 | ‘ Come home with me and give us a concert , ’ said Jarvis . |
| 7 | I began to feel something sharp coming through the roof of my mouth and went to Mr Grover , who X-rayed me and showed me a pretty picture of that fateful root still there despite the hammer and chisel . |
| 8 | ‘ In that case , perhaps you 'd better just pay off your debt to me and find yourself a job as a salesgirl in some shop . |
| 9 | He opened up more the love of God to me and gave me a livelier apprehension of the Mystery of Redemption and how much I am beholden to Jesus Christ ’ . |
| 10 | Zak flashed a glance at the crew , saw me and gave me a thumbs-up sign . |
| 11 | What he did was relatively harmless , yet somewhere deep down it damaged me and gave me a streak of recklessness that is still having consequences even today . |
| 12 | She raised an eyebrow at me and gave me a wry smile . |
| 13 | Bunny saw me and gave me a brief nod , then went back to talking to a young black dude wearing a blue trenchcoat and nursing a colour-co-ordinated Filofax . |
| 14 | One of them hailed me and gave me a fiver to take them to a private clinic in Harley Street . |
| 15 | would it be possible for me to pay my half of that and the s pay the other half because I 'm not i it it 's really started to worry me and concern me a lot |
| 16 | People began to ignore me and call me a ‘ snob ’ behind my back — I admit I was now , I did not understand why . |
| 17 | Sometimes he was angry with me and called me a ‘ hard little thing ’ or ‘ a cruel spirit ’ , but I preferred that to being called ‘ my darling ’ . |
| 18 | ‘ Would n't it be more sensible to sell your share to me and buy yourself a smaller place ? ’ |