Example sentences of "i [vb infin] for [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Do I want for anything ? ’ echoed Tezla gloomily . |
| 2 | ‘ May I undress for you , Major ? |
| 3 | ‘ Shall I wait for you ? ’ |
| 4 | ‘ Sure , and why would I fall for you ? ’ she asked lightly , staring hard at the stars . |
| 5 | Her blouse moved further down , and when her two pert pink nipples were fully in his view , she whispered enticingly , ‘ What do you say , do I strip for you ? ’ |
| 6 | Do n't I count for anything around here ? |
| 7 | Why should I choose for you ? |
| 8 | ‘ Never will I send for him , never ! ’ she promised herself . |
| 9 | ‘ Shall I pour for you , love ? ’ |
| 10 | ‘ Shall I pour for you , ch'un tzu ? ’ |
| 11 | I think the Labour Party 's heart is in the right place , they want to take a positive approach and do what they can to help industry , to train , to put more money into training youngsters for industry then we have a skill work force , not a cheap , not a cheap unskilled labour force , er , you know , which is what we , what 's happening now , because we 've just not been trained , they 're cutting the training , but it 's all the same , anyway you know , I , I , I do n't know , you say what can I do for ya , well er in the short run not much except to help the , the people who are on lower income and the children through the budget er which will be introduced , it 'll be that why er through er child benefits and through er high , high benefits and through er , er lower taxes for the , everybody up to er twenty odd , twenty five thousand year or something , so , erm I mean that 's in the short run and little that can be done , it 's not as much as anybody would like , you put more and more into , into er , into training , er more money into industry to help them to invest , er you know you can have a sort of regional development banks to help industry to invest these in , in each of the regions , but I mean the , these are the positive plans and not like this one who 's just letting things go . |
| 12 | er what can I do for my hand writing project nan ? |
| 13 | The atmosphere 's a bit tense , understandably — listen , what can I do for you ? ’ |
| 14 | ‘ Right , ’ he says , ‘ a nice cup of tea , I was dying for that , what can I do for you ? ’ . |
| 15 | What can I do for you ? |
| 16 | What can I do for you , son ? |
| 17 | ‘ And what can I do for you , Sergeant ? |
| 18 | He said , ‘ What can I do for you ? ’ and I said ‘ I did n't really want to get out of anything ; I 'm OK . ’ |
| 19 | What can I do for you ? ’ |
| 20 | ‘ So what can I do for you , Mr Lawler ? ’ |
| 21 | Now , what can I do for you ? ’ |
| 22 | ‘ What can I do for you , gentlemen ? ’ he asked with a worried frown . |
| 23 | ‘ What can I do for you , gentlemen ? ’ |
| 24 | ‘ OK , Newman , what can I do for you ? ’ |
| 25 | What can I do for you ? ’ |
| 26 | What can I do for you ? ’ |
| 27 | When he stopped speaking she said , ‘ What can I do for you , sir , in the way of cigarettes , tobacco ? ’ |
| 28 | What can I do for you , now ? |
| 29 | ‘ What can I do for you then Mary ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Well , what can I do for you ? ’ |