Example sentences of "[conj] i have [verb] [pron] to " in BNC.

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1 I had registered for my classes , and Professor Ruiperez had shown me my lecture-rooms , where I had introduced myself to large classes of students , mixed men and women , with a preponderance of women , as is usual in foreign arts faculties .
2 Well we 've we only went to the if you like the training session of the er erm participants yesterday and we 've got our next meeting on the 22nd February that I 've invited you to at .
3 And then I feel that I 've given myself to somebody who thinks my heart is a pretty flower .
4 Anyway , now that I 've got you to myself for a moment can we make some plans ?
5 I told him that I 'd seen her in the company of a minder I did n't like the look of and that I 'd followed them to Woolwich .
6 ‘ But before I could say anything I discovered suddenly that I 'd meant nothing to you but an unimportant little romantic adventure , ’ he added bitterly .
7 ‘ I was under the impression that I had explained it to you .
8 Having replied Yes with much confidence in his initial request I did not think I could take two steps to the rear , so I hastened to add that the job would take me some considerable time as ti would be my spare-time/spare-time job , consoled myself with the thought that it was the first time that I had made anything to be used in a church , so it would be a challenge .
9 Now that I had to get it to the by taxi and she had seven stitches put in the leg and , I had to leave her there for six hours , well then it was a taxi back home , I could n't now I am on income support , but that cost me fifty four pound , ninety five and I am paying that .
10 Based on that I have to give it to Mel cos he could also bend the ball around the wall to score — I never saw Lorimer do that ( he did nt have to ! ) .
11 It is for this reason that I have confined myself to novels concerned with the period before 1914 .
12 " Sooner than I 'd meant it to , " Sara said a little ruefully .
13 ‘ I wanted to give them to his wife but she is n't here so I 've given them to him instead , ’ she said .
14 They were also at the stage when they still found funny voices funny , and Charles had his best audience in years for his Welsh , developed for Under Milk Wood ( ‘ A production which demonstrated everything the theatre can offer , except talent ’ — Nottingham Evening Post ) , his Cornish , as used in Love 's Labour 's Lost ( ‘ Charles Paris 's Costard was about as funny as an obituary notice ’ — New Statesman ) and the voice he had used as a Chinese Broker 's Man in Aladdin ( ‘ My watch said that the show only lasted two and a half hours , so I 've taken it to be repaired ’ — Glasgow Herald ) .
15 He is n't here , so I have to take you to the hotel myself .
16 I did enjoy myself , once I had accustomed myself to the way the Yanks danced .
17 ‘ I 'll give her up once I 've taken you to bed , Rachel , and not before ! ’
18 ‘ but he was wearing a collar and I 'd tied him to a lamppost . ’
19 I 'm afraid I , I 've only got one spare tape recorder and I 've lent it to somebody already erm
20 Everyone says that to me , Ruth thought ; everyone wants me to bring them Undry … and I 've promised it to Fand , but I do n't know now whether she 's alive or dead .
21 In fact , the next paper I sent him was called , if I remember rightly , ‘ The Poet — the Public — the Faith ’ , and I had dispatched it to a review called The Green Quarterly , the only recollection of which I have is that it was quarterly and that it was green .
22 Beryl was poorly this morning and I had to run her to the doctors .
23 I was due to pay my second visit to my surgeon after my operation , and I had committed myself to returning to the Centre for a day visit at the end of October .
24 By now I had covered a fair expanse of this wood , and I had resigned myself to the fact that this would be the earliest I would get , regardless of what was in the ground .
25 And I have helped her to be so , Ruth thought , jealousy surging through her .
26 I have responded as fully as possible when the hon. Gentleman has raised the matter , and I have drawn it to the attention of my right hon. Friend the Minister of Agriculture , Fisheries and Food .
27 ‘ I 'd have been all right if I 'd made it to the main road . ’
28 If I had confined myself to initiating ‘ creative drama ’ or ‘ improvisation ’ , I might well have remained satisfied with his participation for he was indeed meeting all the requirements of dramatic playing .
29 Perhaps if I had allowed myself to be doubtful , I might have understood Mick 's concern about the rules , and his inability to express it without aggressive confrontation .
30 ‘ You 're remaining in that bed for at least another twenty-four hours if I have to tie you to it . ’
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