Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] you " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Anyway , the marshal asked to see you as soon as you recovered . |
| 2 | " I hear that Miss Potts asked to see you about next year 's work , " said Miss Haines . |
| 3 | ‘ And the reason why I asked to see you rather than your superintendent was that you looked capable of rising above it . ’ |
| 4 | She hesitated a moment and then said , " Matthew asked to see you as soon as you arrived . |
| 5 | ‘ I hate to lose you , but we 'll meet again soon , ’ she said . |
| 6 | I hate to burden you with this . |
| 7 | ‘ But why should she want to hit you ? ’ |
| 8 | You had a choice of an eight or a three I had two jacks and a king you chose the three , the two turned up that would 've given you eight and a but you picked the three so that 'll give you more in the box as well an three hit your three hit your hand as well so |
| 9 | Young Jack thought he was hard , thought that having a few blondes and getting a few legs broken made you a man , but underneath it all he was soft , a little boy . |
| 10 | ‘ I did n't want to burden you with this but you 'd soon have wondered why Mackie did n't come . ’ |
| 11 | But Eve Pearce is magnificently anguished and smothering as Henny ( this is the kind of mother whose ‘ I do n't want to burden you with my problems ’ sounds as convincing as ‘ I am not a crook ’ did when it come from the lips of Richard Nixon ) , and Debora Weston flutters and fences vivaciously as the girlish killer and literary know-all . |
| 12 | " I do n't want to burden you with my problems . " |
| 13 | But there — I do n't want to burden you with my troubles . ’ |
| 14 | Well I 'm cutting David 's hair tonight , I do n't want want you late to bed . |
| 15 | She knew me as Matt and I did n't want to alert you to who I was until I 'd found out what was going on . |
| 16 | Rolled in about five minutes ago demanding to see you . |
| 17 | ‘ And I hate to see you unhappy , and you wo n't feel better if you stay in and frowst by the fire all day . |
| 18 | ‘ I hate to see you going home empty handed , ’ said Madame , and she gave him a package tied like a cake in neatly folded greaseproof paper . |
| 19 | " I had n't thought of that , but I hate to see you so cold . " |
| 20 | ‘ We do n't want to lose you but we know you want to go . ’ |
| 21 | Would n't want to lose you so early on . ’ |
| 22 | We do n't want to lose you . ’ |
| 23 | " She 'll be angry , but she wo n't want to lose you . |
| 24 | They wo n't mind odds-and-ends like us clearing off but they wo n't want to lose you . |
| 25 | I 've put off telling you , because I did n't want to lose you . ’ |
| 26 | I do n't want to lose you … please , Brett honey , come back to me … do n't give up … do n't die … ’ |
| 27 | We do n't want to lose you , too . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ I do n't want to lose you , dickhead ! ’ |
| 29 | If you do n't want to go you 'll just have to say so . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Tulagai , if you do n't want to go you can always stay here and run caravans of supplies down to the escarpment camp . |