Example sentences of "you [verb] me [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I take it you book me into that hotel . |
| 2 | Cos if I lose twenty eight pound then you , then you sponsor me for |
| 3 | Which hotel did they tell you to drive me to ? ’ |
| 4 | First , I would like you to drive me to Taunton , so that I can catch a train back to London , in order to be at the Variety Theatre this evening for — among other things — a performance of The Hooded Owl . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ It 's because I wanted you to drive me into Palma so I can get on with my work … do n't walk away from me , Fernando ! ’ |
| 6 | ‘ So I 'd like you to drive me in the pony and trap , just till I know where people live . ’ |
| 7 | I want you to drive me from King 's Cross down to the cottage , right ? |
| 8 | ‘ And you hate me for all that , of course , ’ Luke accepted neutrally . |
| 9 | ‘ Are you accusing me of telling lies ? ’ |
| 10 | What are you accusing me of ? |
| 11 | ‘ What are you accusing me of then ? ’ |
| 12 | ‘ What are you accusing me of ? |
| 13 | ‘ Are you accusing me of being dull ? |
| 14 | ‘ Are you accusing me of being involved with the people who did this … are you ? ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Are you accusing me of … of using this mix-up to try to gain some advantage for Chester Fabrics ? ’ |
| 16 | are you accusing me of drinking and driving ? |
| 17 | you met me with an exalted smile |
| 18 | You would n't recognise me if you met me in the bath . ’ |
| 19 | I 've been a candidate before , I do n't like to do things badly , since coming into politics I do n't think I have done things badly , I do n't want to fail you and I do n't want you to see me as a failure . |
| 20 | I would have thought it would quite amuse you to see me with my hands full of spikes ! ’ |
| 21 | Very good of you to see me at such short notice . ’ |
| 22 | Well you got me for the day today , cos I ca n't go now until I fetch the car . |
| 23 | Say you got me to Ireland and dropped me off , then got shot down by a British night-fighter off the French coast on your way back . |
| 24 | You got me into this mess . |
| 25 | You got me into this , lady . |
| 26 | How could you hurt me like that ? |
| 27 | But you pat me on the bottom and send me home , and hope I 'll ‘ keep in touch ’ ! |
| 28 | And these estimates you bring me of his numbers since they can but be estimates — have you shot low or high ? |
| 29 | You bring me into the office to shout at me and I ca n't say anything . |
| 30 | Erm you you bring me onto the second dimension of Leeds ' objection which is to do with the distribution of those jobs . |