Example sentences of "it [be] time i [verb] " in BNC.
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1 | Like Claudia , I have an interest in the NEC show , and it 's time I checked on the progress of my entries . ’ |
2 | ‘ It 's time I slept , ’ he said . |
3 | ‘ I suppose it 's time I asked my cousin to leave . |
4 | ‘ Thank you for warning me ; it 's time I put plan B into action . ’ |
5 | ‘ I think it 's time I put down some roots . ’ |
6 | ‘ I think it 's time I put my cards on the table . |
7 | And it 's time I left . ’ |
8 | I 've just had two great jockeys John Francombe and Jonjo O'Neill phone me and they both agree it 's time I got out and I should be pleased they tell me |
9 | ‘ It 's time I went home , Mr Wyatt . |
10 | ‘ It 's time I went to bed . ’ |
11 | But I think after three glasses of wine it 's time I went home . ’ |
12 | Shelley said briskly , ‘ Yes — well , as I say , it 's been a nice day , Miguel , and I think it 's time I went home . ’ |
13 | Then I think it 's time I came south , maybe the Pembroke coastal path or following the Thames to the sea , ’ he said . |
14 | ‘ I think it 's time I made the acquaintance , ’ he said , and strode confidently over to the entry hatch on the side , umbrella readied for knocking . |
15 | ‘ It 's time I made some formal introductions , ’ he said . |
16 | I 've always tried to happen to life ; but it 's time I let life happen to me . |
17 | ‘ I think it 's time I let you get some rest . ’ |
18 | ‘ It 's time I began telling you about Constanza . |
19 | It 's time I had some fun , |
20 | ‘ I think , ’ said Owen , ‘ it 's time I had a word with Mordecai . ’ |
21 | It 's time I called it a day . |
22 | He just thinks Heather is a real cracker , and it 's time I settled down . |
23 | To her full credit , she left of her own accord saying , ‘ I 'm not doing anything , it 's time I move on . ’ |
24 | It 's time I supported myself . |
25 | ‘ Maybe it 's time I learned a little more about you , about what makes you tick . |
26 | ‘ But there 's a time and a place for everything , and it 's time I moved on — saw a bit more of your beautiful country — maybe a bit of the world too , who knows ? ’ |
27 | I know you 're only doing your duty ; I suppose it 's time I did mine . ’ |
28 | It 's time I did something for myself . ’ ’ |
29 | I think it 's time I did something about getting out of this damnable situation . ’ |
30 | And now , clearly , it 's time I turned to the poem itself , having spent most of my hour on the question of how Milton got there . |