Example sentences of "'m [adj] you have [verb] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I 'm sorry you 've missed seeing Prague — but you 're otherwise having a good time , are n't you ? ’
2 I 'm sorry you 've lost me there .
3 I 'm sorry you 've lost the smartie points already .
4 I 'm sorry you 've had a wasted journey .
5 Sorry , that was , I 'm sorry , you 've spo I 'm sorry you 've spoken , I 'm just commenting will you be quiet please , I 'm taking next speaker .
6 I 'm sorry you had to worry about me because I would n't let you know what was going on in my mind , but I hope now you 'll realise why I kept silent for so long .
7 Well , I 'm sorry you had to find out this way . ’
8 ‘ I 'm sorry you had to hear that . ’
9 ‘ I 'm sorry you had to hear it this way .
10 I 'm sorry you have had so much trouble contacting us — blame the wonderful Indian summer we are having .
11 I 'm afraid you 've heard it before , but listen anyway .
12 As for the hesitating narrator — look , I 'm afraid you 've run into one right now .
13 Dear me , I 'm afraid you 've scratched yourself and made yourself very dirty rescuing him . ’
14 ‘ I 'm afraid you 've missed Arthur .
15 ‘ I 'm afraid you 've got it wrong , darling , ’ said Everthorpe , struggling to retain his poise .
16 ‘ The Battle of Britain did n't last long , but I 'm afraid you 've got about another five years of war , Johnny . ’
17 She had cancer and it was cured and they , you know , they said , well were pretty certain that your clear but I 'm afraid you 've got to wait five years , four years and six months after they said that , it hit her again and she died .
18 They 've never been reviewed in ZZAP ! , though , so unless they slipped out under assumed names I 'm afraid you 've had it .
19 ‘ I 'm afraid you 've had a wasted trip , Ms Bishopric .
20 ‘ I 'm afraid you 've had a wasted trip , ’ Veronica said .
21 I 'm afraid you 've stolen all my thunder , erm you 've said everything that I wanted to say .
22 We do n't know any details yet , but … well , I 'm afraid you have to know .
23 I 'm thrilled you 've done the decent thing — ’
24 The presence of Giles Aplin took Dolly by surprise , but she said , ‘ I 'm glad you 've decided to come along .
25 ‘ I 'm glad you 've decided to be sensible at last .
26 I 'm glad you 've made reference actually to that picture of the circles because I , I erm I came up with that after we 'd had the parish day and i you know , observing who was there on the parish day and then trying to see how , how we reach people and , and , and who were missing and how important was it that everybody should be there on parish day , and was n't it that people who are involved should be there on parish day because that 's a point at which erm you know parish council can meet those very people .
27 I , I , the butcher 's rostrum you know , I 'm glad you 've made it .
28 ‘ I 'm glad you 've noticed . ’
29 On my life , ’ he said in a quick , light whisper , ‘ I 'm glad you 've given up thinking I mean to trick you .
30 ‘ An ’ I 'm glad you 've seen better sense , Danny .
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