Example sentences of "i [vb base] [adv] he " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I mean otherwise he should n't be the Managing Director , he should n't be the Chairman of the Board . |
| 2 | I mean presumably he 's got a lot of money I mean |
| 3 | Yeah , I mean like he |
| 4 | I mean if it , if it I mean originally he said to me it was part time so I thought to myself well that 'll be perfect , just get her back into the flow again . |
| 5 | I 'll come following you He d yeah it was odd when Frank said that cos apparently what happened , he just sort of started saying that he did n't think that Frank had really been there for him and that he was being a bit sort of selfish and stuff which I mean maybe he has been but the thing is if you know if Frank 's making this massive effort to like fit in and meet new people and stuff then |
| 6 | erm ba basically i i I do n't think it 's that bad and I mean obviously he , he 's making the picture , I would say he 's making the picture out to be f far worse than it actually is because he , he is taking an extreme sort of left point of view so to speak . |
| 7 | the festivals car park , you know the whole thing and I mean then he kicked them off did n't he , so they moved up to Cross Street so in a way it 's their own fault , they could of let them stay there , I mean every body wants to be settled somewhere like |
| 8 | I mean how he even got to be a broker I never understood . |
| 9 | I mean now he 's given it to granddad . |
| 10 | I mean basically he 's put that into account and then it 's how much will they need on top of that so he total that he would need would be three hundred and seventy thousand pounds of which there is a hundred seventy thousand so the shortfall 's twenty thousand , or two hundred thousand . |
| 11 | I 'm certainly looking at that trying to f find a hole , I mean unfortunately he 's a very experienced charge-hand . |
| 12 | Erm I think really for Mr to talk about washing of hands er he 's got some brass neck when I remember every year , every year I mean hopefully he wo n't be able to do this next year , what does he say it 's your budget and he looks over there your budget , you implement it . |
| 13 | Oh why is it every time I sit somewhere he 's always got to sit somewhere near me . |
| 14 | Well when I say again he had n't touched it . |
| 15 | Well erm I mean Andrew , he was very clever , he went to university and as I say now he 's nearly fif getting , getting towards fifty well even so he 's buying a house and last December things got so bad he took a job as a dustman a at Anstey , he lives |
| 16 | I think Freud would say though however that these are more like the th the was talking about religion , now clearly if something is a outlawing it is n't gon na make much difference to it , or if anything it 's , it 's just gon na make it er , er make it more difficult , but there are certain types of religion and Judaism is one of them where th this very pattern you 're talking about did occur and here Freud is er probably standing on , on firm ground , for reasons which I 'll explain in my lectures I do n't wan na take up too much time , but I have done a bit of research on this myself and as you will see , erm there 's , there are good reasons for thinking that Freud was certainly right about some of those and we certainly know that a monotheistic and , and an absolutely rigidly monotheistic religion appeared in Ancient Egypt as erm Andrea said , just before erm the er reign of this heretic er heretic , heretic pharaoh one of whose er near descendants , I forget how he was related now , erm was originally called Tutamkhatan and then was forced to change his name to Tutankhamen and he was dug up by Howard Carter in nineteen twenty two or something er and er the Tutankhamen is called Tutankhamen and not Tutamkhatan is that there was a religious . |
| 17 | I imagine he is impressed and that he will invite us for a coffee after , but when I look again he is gone . |
| 18 | Three years ago in Blackpool North West Labour Party , he said I stand up he said and people say I lose me temper . |
| 19 | I recall how he used to tell the story of the three pigs : when the wolf ate the pigs who 'd built their houses of straw and twigs , my father would gather me up and rub his bristly face against mine , saying , ‘ Gnaggle , gnaggle , gnaggle . ’ |
| 20 | I know well he was growing it were n't he ? |
| 21 | I know where he 'll be . |
| 22 | ‘ I know where he keeps the money . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ I know where he 'll go . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ I know where he 's going . |
| 25 | And er he and I know where he worked at Brass Foundry on Road , and he fell ill . |
| 26 | ‘ I think I know where he lives . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ I know where he 's staying and I 'm going to tackle him this evening . ’ |
| 28 | I reckon I know where he is as well as you do , and I might have to say . |
| 29 | ‘ Garry 's married , and his brother-in-law thinks I know where he is , ’ Claudia said , breaking her determination not to mention Roman Wyatt . |
| 30 | Well I found him I know where he is I 've got his personal home phone number . |