Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [to-vb] [pers pn] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As for you , you 'd better come to see me this afternoon . |
| 2 | No , I 've only got to give you one card |
| 3 | Now all I can think of doing is pushing it , you can push the turner things into chips then you 've only got to chop them one way if you see what I mean , like erm , well is it worth these doing anything else ? |
| 4 | Here we are not only going to give you technical details , but also try and tell you what it means to us as a Community . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'm only going to ask you these questions once , ’ he said , ‘ so listen . |
| 6 | and has only offered to buy me one beer so far . |
| 7 | Erm the er desire that I twelve conveys to encourage district councils to make special provision in their you know to emphasize high density employment in their city centres is understood , no quarrel with that , but if you ca n't , if you feel unable er at county level to be absolutely explicit , that a district would be free if it so chose , it might not choose to do so , if it so chose to make I twelve decisions that did n't come out of its I five , er they would n't have to come out of its I five allocations , unless you can be clear that they 're free to do that , erm it suggests to me sir that may be it 's I twelve that 's that 's getting in the way , erm and w that might well be something we can do without . |
| 8 | Talking of the whip I mean we 're only allowed to hit them five times over here . |
| 9 | By the time it had found it , a lot of people in the old movies and new news business were shouting very angrily at one another down telephones , and some of them were feverishly trying to give it new instructions . |
| 10 | I was only trying to give you some support , Claudia . ’ |
| 11 | He only wanted to give you eight pounds a performance , but I pushed him up . ’ |
| 12 | There are two dangers to be avoided , if you can avoid them , in the choice of chambers : reading with someone who is too busy , who can not spare the time to give you instruction , except possibly over a snack lunch , and reading with someone who has not enough work to give you proper experience . |
| 13 | So , expecting to be whisked off to some faraway hot spot for a mild spell of brainwashing , we duly prepared to bring you next week 's Unigram from under the shade of a palm tree on a secluded sandy beach — or at least somewhere nicer than four storeys above the Charing Cross Road in rainy central London . |
| 14 | He or she is best placed to give you legal advice , and to liaise with the other professional agencies involved . |
| 15 | Theodora did not want to give it that chance . |
| 16 | In addition , since the Directive did not define investors , it seemed conclusive to the Court that it was not intended to give them enforceable rights . |
| 17 | Strange , Mowbray pondered , that Adam had not come to see them this Christmas . |
| 18 | Ruth was tempted to tell her that at the time she had not had the vicar in mind , but since Mrs Peterson had not come to bring her any comfort , she simply turned her face to the wall . |
| 19 | ‘ I just want to ask you one question , ’ the leaderene said . |
| 20 | I just could n't believe it , it was , er , I just felt very very happy and I just break into tears , I just start crying , and I think it 's tremendous , erm news , I just want to see him safe home . |
| 21 | Kate quickly shrugged it off herself , not wanting to give him any chance of coming near her . |
| 22 | I 'm not looking to give you constructive feedback on them , I 'm just looking to see what grade it gets so you go down and put it in a pigeon hole . |
| 23 | Our route just happens to take us that way . ’ |
| 24 | Feeling desperate and willing to try anything , Kirsty finally came to see me one day in early spring . |
| 25 | What that exhibition in fact is doing is that it 's not saying here 's a new spirit in painting , it 's saying that we the organizers , having not bothered to show you these things in the sixties and seventies , will now allow you to see them in the eighties , and we will pretend there 's a new spirit because we think it 's good for the art world to have new fashions , new movements , or at least something new going on that will produce some kind of emotional pressure . |
| 26 | I 've already got to give you ninety pea back . |
| 27 | We 've already got to pay her two hours . |
| 28 | I 'm not going to lose it this time . ’ |
| 29 | I 'm not going to give her any clues . |
| 30 | Like the purr , the key message of the smile is ‘ I am NOT going to do you any harm ’ . |