Example sentences of "[noun sg] and [verb] me [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 The bastard smiled evilly at me as if he would have loved to have put a noose round my neck and had me swinging on a branch of the overhanging elm tree .
2 Sergeant Moustaine punched me in the face , stuffed my shitty underpants in my mouth and ordered me to run around the parade ground holding my kitbag above my head .
3 I should be grateful if you would put this to the Women 's Institute and let me know by 14th January if you are able to send a representative to the meeting .
4 Soho , meanwhile , enthuse and make me feel like a miserable old fart .
5 He taught me the fundamentals of the job … unsparingly … he channelled my discontent and made me want to be an actor .
6 That was a lot of money in those days and the others were so impressed , they took me into the sing-song and had me elected by acclamation . ’
7 Suddenly he cut me short and took me round the room and made me look at things .
8 By thus consenting they form one body politic and it is implied in the contract that the majority have the right to conclude for the rest and let me quote for when any number of men have by the consent of every individual made a community they have thereby made that community one body with a power to act as one body which is only by the will and determination of the majority it being necessary to that which is one body to move one way a single body ca n't move in two opposite directions simultaneously .
9 Andy , my anaesthesiologist , gave me a smile and a pre-med jab and left me to float in a warm sea-green calm which was interrupted by the slap of rubber swing-doors and a breathless , ‘ Hi , my name 's Nudleman .
10 ‘ A few minutes later two guys came running in with masks on they were both shouting and swearing and told me to lie on the ground .
11 ‘ Flick wrote last week and asked me to stay with them at Gerrards Cross .
12 ‘ You 'll doubtless go to ground and leave me to cope with everything . ’
13 1991 , 27 1042 ) , prompted a childhood memory and sent me rummaging at the top of the house for 300 Things a bright boy can do , a book presented to me by some relative ca 1928 .
14 ’ When you 've finished drooling over him , you might re-activate your brain and help me think of how to find our why he 's here . ’
15 My worst fear was that one day she would come to the forge and see me working as a common blacksmith , with black face and hands .
16 ‘ Would you have my secretary bring in coffee and find me fighting with my new PR consultant from London ? ’
17 He said I must do his bidding , or he would reveal the falsehood and have me imprisoned for fraud .
18 They had to help me into the house and let me rest in a chair .
19 He was rather taken aback but said he would report to head office and let me know about it in the New Year .
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