Example sentences of "you [verb] [vb pp] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 I see you 've met my mother . ’
2 see you 've missed your mouth
3 ‘ I see you 've done your homework , ’ Archer replied after a slight pause .
4 ‘ I see you 've done your homework . ’
5 see you 've given her the
6 It was , Be blessings on thee , I mean and may God bless you for the help you 've given me .
7 Is there any hint that you might be forced to make an inver an inversion o in that sense that er you would be able so that you would have to make statements like that as you 've made you you 've turned them that the employer 's statement on it 's head ?
8 ‘ And I see you 've dressed yourself up for me .
9 I see you 've salvaged your sleeping-bag , Mr Parsons .
10 Timothy remarks , ‘ I see you 've brought your costume . ’
11 my tubes have gone , one out of each pack oh I see you 've got one , one er , er out of each room
12 but then they could hit you on the head if they saw you 've got it with you .
13 I did n't you 've got it
14 See you 've got your purse in your bag you better give me the money
15 See you 've got your gas fired central heating , two beds , it 's two bedrooms here !
16 Do n't you 've got me mouth watering
17 You 've see you 've forgotten me already !
18 That was quite a nice dinner you ordered , though you need n't have been quite so Spartan — I 'm glad to see you 've allowed us some sugar with these raspberries — I appreciated your nuance of not having the fish just grilled .
19 ‘ I 'm glad to see you 've regained your colour . ’
20 ‘ What do you think made you feel funny the last time ? ’
21 " But whatever do you think made you faint ?
22 But he was very sick so er they wanted somebody to stay with him overnight at any rate so I , he was n't sleeping , and I , he said what , I said to him , what do you think made you sick ?
23 Who do you think stripped your clothes off and put you to bed ? ’
24 What do you think caused it ? ’
25 ‘ E asked me to describe yer , which I did , thinkin' maybe 'e was goin' to tell yer you 'd come into some money , but 'e said you 'd taken in a young woman , that the pair of you 'ad nicked 'is wallet an' made off with it .
26 One of you has picked it up and put it in your pocket ’ !
27 Neither of you has admitted it , but Peter must have promised you something for going along with his mad scheme in the first place .
28 Albert has scorned a stammer that he will tell you has got him into trouble on more than one occasion on the golf course ; and he emerged from brother Alfie 's shadow to partner his own Open champion — a player who at one time was reputed to throw a 5-iron almost as long as he could hit it , and who , it was told , sometimes sacked two caddies a week — to the prized claret jug .
29 Oh we used to work er f er six days a week , er all day Saturdays erm eight to eight and er eight till eight at n at er eight till seven at night or er or eight till eight at erm most shifts was early , they used to have a a an hour er an hour break of a dinner time er sometimes they only used to have half an hour at night because , I mean well once you 've got er y y you was there , once you get you shift done it was no good sitting there doing for an hour and er it , it varies on what production what was wanted and how far advanced you was or how far behind you was , you know , but er the average hours was as I say was ten hours a shift that was working shift , you worked ten hours and then a break in between , ten minutes , half an hour
30 Obviously he thought you 'd witnessed something you should n't have .
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