Example sentences of "i [adv] [verb] you " in BNC.
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1 | And he goes to me , he goes to me so have you thought about my , my suggestion of pottery , I went yeah , and I threw it out the window . |
2 | Setting Cassio up for his plots , he so manages to present the image of the faithful friend that — as he predicted Othello would — the dupe actually thanks him : ‘ I humbly thank you for't. i never knew/A Florentine more kind and honest ’ ( III.i.39f . ) . |
3 | HAMLET : I humbly thank you — well , well , well . |
4 | HAMLET : I humbly thank you , sir . |
5 | I rather hope you are . |
6 | That would be your English side coming out ; I rather prefer you when you are being Italian . |
7 | ‘ I rather hoped you would call on us . ’ |
8 | I mean one member of the committee has produced something which I rather think you might all like to have a look at it . |
9 | And I rather think you understood . |
10 | ‘ I rather think you have , ’ the face says . |
11 | I merely make you angry . ’ |
12 | ‘ I merely shut you up so I could get some sleep ! ’ |
13 | The point is , you see , that I did not ask you to go and look at the time on that clock ; I merely asked you to study the numerals on it . |
14 | ‘ I did n't drag you off , I merely escorted you . |
15 | ‘ I am not saying she has been subject to a temptation to exaggerate , but I merely remind you of those matters which can exist in relation to a woman 's evidence . ’ |
16 | I merely want you to perform an experiment . |
17 | Well , I kinda knew you 'd say that , but had forgotten the unique thrill of the way only you can say things . |
18 | But then I mean come and saw me once , you see , when I was n't there like that and he he tested from top to bottom , he said well ar ar after we sit and talked , and like he said well I better give you the once over , I said th er , certainly . |
19 | ‘ Now , I better bring you up to date a bit . |
20 | The doctors say he might go off sudden-like , so I thought I better warn you . ’ |
21 | I better let you go . |
22 | I naturally assumed you were using your dust-pan and had left it out in the hall . |
23 | I personally think you must be a very unhappy man if you have to go to such lengths to find fault with things . ’ |
24 | I personally think you would need |
25 | I obviously got you wrong . ’ |
26 | erm and ask them you know and say , and if they want two years , say well you know I 'm pretty keen on this , now what , you know I necessarily expect you to have me |
27 | ‘ Perhaps for the same reason I foolishly asked you to stay with Anna in the first place , ’ he snarled . |
28 | And I gently put you on your feet , |
29 | I only ask you to do it because I know you 'll do it properly . " |
30 | ‘ I only ask you to help him , when I 'm gone . ’ |