Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [pers pn] [modal v] [vb infin] i " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Slaven said : ‘ Pally has said he will kick me up in the air if he gets a chance . |
2 | They 'd decided they could tell me , they could trust me . |
3 | Yeah that 's , that 's okay it 's just er I mean I would like to feel you would introduce me if they actually knocked on the door and came in this evening otherwise they 'd think would n't you , I mean |
4 | I like to think he would wish me good luck in the future . ’ |
5 | No but Ian wo n't have said she 'll frighten me . |
6 | I do think you should let me go into the pigs . ’ |
7 | ‘ I did think you could say I had a cold because you know how frightened Gran is of catching colds . |
8 | ‘ You did promise you would get me the promotion that 's coming up . |
9 | I never dared hope you might love me , so I tried very hard to forget you . |
10 | If I can be of any service to you , at any time , I do hope you 'll let me know . |
11 | ‘ You did say you would let me know . |
12 | I did , yes , erm , when erm , we thought our prisoner was finished the co-ordinators wrote to me and said would I be interested , would our group be interested in erm , writing to Yugoslavia 's still , because with the Civil War going on there 's lots of cases coming up , for example there was a whole hospital full of patients that were taken prisoner I do n't know if they were actually physically removed or whether they were held in the hospital without access to medical treatment for something like ten days , and erm , Saria did say she 'd help me last time and I wrote back and said yes , two of us could write once a month , well they 're taken that very liberally and , and , got two or three things from the already and erm , if anyone else is interested in writing an odd letter say once a month to Yugoslavia maybe they could erm , let me know later on . . |
13 | Nell had said she would meet me this Sunday morning in the coffee shop in the Great Hall , and had told me that the crews often went there to wait for train time . |
14 | ‘ I 've stopped because I had hoped you 'd give me an explanation . ’ |
15 | He turned to Sally-Anne who was clinging to his arm , and said , ‘ I know a small chop-house near here , and when you have eaten you may tell me what happened , and how you came to be on your own , under attack . ’ |