Example sentences of "[to-vb] you [adv prt] to the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At one point of the journey through them you can take to a boat , and to carry you back to the daylight there is a miniature railway . |
| 2 | I want you to get someone to drive you up to the hospital to see her . |
| 3 | I 've been sent — by those even higher up than I am — to fetch you back to the office . ’ |
| 4 | How did you manage to persuade British Rail to allow you on to the train so you could drag me off ? ’ |
| 5 | ‘ Blockbuster ! ’ is less satisfactory , however , a bunch of platform-heeled plodders that try in vain to get you on to the floor and dance round your handbag . |
| 6 | I want to get you back to the house and into a warm bed . ’ |
| 7 | Is your boss still being sympathetic about your problems , or is he itching to get you back to the office ? ’ |
| 8 | I hope you 'll be up soon — we must arrange to get you down to the cottage , it would be a hoot . |
| 9 | ‘ I 'm going to take you round to the studio , Midge . |
| 10 | ‘ Well , get your best friend to take you home , ’ said the first constable , ‘ or we might have to take you down to the station for the good of your health . ’ |
| 11 | ‘ I 've got to take you back to the mainland , ’ he grated , turning to face her . |
| 12 | ‘ Get up and behave yourself or Marie will have to take you back to the nursery , ’ their father ordered . |
| 13 | ‘ Mmm , that 's what I thought , so I decided to take you back to the house to eat . ’ |
| 14 | As much as I would like to hand you over to the police , I have no choice but to keep my suspicions to myself . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ I ought to hand you over to the police . |