Example sentences of "you [adv] [verb] [is] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Another thing you rarely see is people crying — be they children or adults . |
| 2 | After all , when you are ill , or when someone whom you love is ill , what you most want is someone to take the responsibility . |
| 3 | That that you obviously think is so important . |
| 4 | All you basically need is one composition fixed in any material form , be it record , tape , manuscript or any other , which can be commercially exploited by the public . |
| 5 | ‘ As you yourself informed us last night , and the lord sheriff has since confirmed , to our endless regret , and surely to yours , the young man you so beguiled is now dead , here within our walls , and shall be at our charge for the rites due to him . |
| 6 | Also , what you generally find is that if somebody is reading as opposed to refreshing their memory from looking at a piece of paper and then letting it flow , if they 're reading from it it 's dull , it lacks sparkle . |
| 7 | Well the one you just said is a bit old now . |
| 8 | And they 'll say well can you fax the wording through , practices have got it or you just drop is round . |
| 9 | You just want 's name do n't you ? |
| 10 | Which one you finally consume is up to you . |
| 11 | I 'm the woman you still think is involved with your sister 's husband , remember ? ’ she said hastily as his fingers closed round her wrist . |
| 12 | What could you possibly think is wrong with my brother 's temperament ? ’ |
| 13 | All you ever hear is how great football teams like Newcastle/Chelsea/West Ham/Liverpool/Scum have always played ( even Wolves got a mention somewhere the other day ) , & how they always stick to thier principles . |
| 14 | If the only reading you ever do is the occasional novel or glossy magazine , then the speed at which you read Probably does not matter very much to you . |
| 15 | What you also get is the storks have got nest sites in chimneys so you get the storks , so what you 've got is nest sites for people and storks increase together , so there 's an intervening variable . |
| 16 | internal business shuttles but a lot of them are long haul passengers who could n't get a direct flight to their nearest regional airport and with the nineteen ninety three directive liberalising the E C erm or European Union Airways , more and more passengers from the North and the Midlands are going to take a shuttle to Europe not to Heathrow , they are going to fly from Ringway or East Middlesbrough t to Europe and catch a long haul from Charles De Gaulle or Frankfurt and indeed Amsterdam which you probably know is now advertising itself as Britain 's third airport . |
| 17 | So it helps first of all when you 're setting up the spreadsheet I suppose you can create one formula then copy it instead of having to edit each one individually , erm but later on you might accidentally or maybe deliberately in some cases overtype a cell and er if you have to put it back again and what you probably do is copy it from the adjacent cell and then you have to study the formula to try and understand it , and then edit it if it was n't the copyable formula and , er it may take a little time to edit it but it could take you a lot longer to understand it . |
| 18 | Now , what you probably do is just reset all the input cells back to zero . |
| 19 | The idea of unitary authorities structure plans , er I think could only be a disaster and the first option which is the most viable , could of course be a dissipation of democracy of the indirect democracy er because erm I think what you probably have is a number of officers , civil servants and a scattering of councillors er and really the the direct local involvement which we have now through directly elected councillors on , on planning committees and strategic planning committees would have . |
| 20 | Look , what you probably need is some fresh air . |
| 21 | However , if you pursue the associations and begin to delve into the latent content , what you often find is that those day 's residues , which are specific to that day , as Theresa was saying , relate to more general erm situations , or indeed to things that actually happened in the past which that particular aspect of that particular day might remind you of . |
| 22 | You can , of course , say that a certain bait catches more bream than any other , but what you really mean is that a certain bait is used more often than any other on the waters with which you are acquainted . |
| 23 | What do you really think is more important , disappointing your ‘ friends ’ by ‘ going all religious on them ’ or disappointing Jesus by failing to stand up for him ? |
| 24 | For instance , you may well admire a well-bred horse that has a lot of competition potential — but even if you can afford it , buying it would be a big mistake if what you really want is something quiet and up to weight to hack and do riding club events . |
| 25 | You need to put a lot of energy into your work and career at the beginning of June , Virgo , when all you really want is to create a secure home environment for yourself ! |
| 26 | What you really want is the facility of moving the binoculars freely in any direction , in altitude and also in azimuth . |
| 27 | But the one perfume you really want is freedom . |
| 28 | They also tend to feel sorry for you when what you really want is someone to say ‘ Yeah , you can do it . ’ ’ |
| 29 | ‘ You know , Charlie my boy , from the way you says that I can tell what you really want is the dirt . |
| 30 | ‘ I know what you really want is just a demonstration , ’ Henry said . |