Example sentences of "tell [pers pn] it is " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 People told me it is like a period pain , and to start with it was very like a period pain .
2 ‘ Well , whoever told you it is n't allowed , tell them to come and tell me , ’ I said , and I took the child outside .
3 Tell them it is much , much worse . ’
4 I tell them it is ; I tell them there 's a man 's body at the bottom of the air shaft and they believe me .
5 Along with Siemens Italia SpA president Giorgio Scanavacca , Italian legal authorities arrested Davide Giacalone , former advisor to Oscar Mammi , former minister of post and telecom , on bribery charges : Giacalone is charged with having accepted $5.3m from Giuseppe Parrella , former managing director of ASST , Azienda Telefonica dello Stato SpA , in the minister 's study ; Giacalone has already told the police that he passed the money on to representatives of the Republican party ; for his part , the former PTT minister declared his innocence : ‘ That I was involved in a history of billion-lire bribes is as unfounded as it is untrue — at whatever moment the magistrates tell me it is necessary to investigate my accounts , I will liberate myself immediately from parliamentary immunity , ’ he said .
6 Therese — tell me it is not ? ’
7 Tell me it is not true , Thomas .
8 I tell you it is … it IS . ’
9 If you ask old people whether they ever think of themselves as old , they tell you it is only when they are ill or feeling very unhappy .
10 The woman answered , ‘ And I tell you it is dangerous , Berndt .
11 So you forgive me because I am your friend when I tell you it is perhaps — baby .
12 Well it , it shows come on I 'm gon na hit the brake , he 's got a chuffing accelerator pedal , a clutch and a bloody brake pedal there and he 's banging like this and it 's brake 's not working prop it 's , it 's funny , but there was a bloody tent there as well er where the Charlie Sheen is like an indian , and he 's in this tent and this bloke calls to thingybob and he presses this bloody doorbell on it on this tent , it 's funny , I tell you it is funny when you wa er when you actually watch it .
13 If that seems to be the Russian price for full German unity , and if Mr Kohl 's instincts tell him it is also his price for winning the next German election , he may be tempted to go for it .
14 Mr Stern 's costings tell him it is not worth paying more than £750/acre for bare arable land if he is to make a reasonable living .
15 Tell him it is my command , or he wo n't come . ’
16 But if they tell us it is ‘ better ’ to be tall , or British , or artistic , or shop at Harrods , we just might take them seriously — yet such ideas are just as meaningless .
17 ‘ While a smile brightens up everyone 's looks , scientists also tell us it is good for our health because chemicals are produced which actually cheer us up , ’ said toothbrush makers Oral B , which organised the survey .
18 Tony measures the temperature and tells me it is warming up .
19 She looked at Mr Browning , startled , and he drew a clean handkerchief from his pocket and wiped the blood away tenderly , saying , ‘ She tells me it is nothing , nothing she has not had before . ’
20 Barclays tells me it is particularly difficult in Spain , Italy and and France .
21 ‘ Rose tells me it is one of your interests . ’
22 ‘ Something tells me it is n't going to be that easy . ’
23 He added : ‘ People who have heard it tell me it is extremely damaging , based not only on what Camilla Parker Bowles is heard to say to him , but more so on what he says to her .
24 Anna became agitated , Do n't tell me it is n't true !
25 ‘ And do n't tell me it is merely a legal hitch ! ’
26 Increasingly people will tell you it is Monday , and most diaries and calendars would confirm that assumption by relegating Saturday and Sunday to the ‘ weekend ’ .
27 Because of its pattern of communications , they will tell you it is an ideal place for a rendezvous .
28 WILLIAMS : It is with great reluctance that I speak and I beg you to forgive me , but I must tell you it is the Countess of Pembroke , a lady noted for her wit and beauty but of a wanton disposition .
29 I 've had that , and I can tell you it is always a hundred times better outside .
30 You can tell him it is what his father would have wished him to do . ’
  Next page