Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb past] me at [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | I had supposed that Aunt Louise would be in bed , but she met me at the door ; opened it , in fact , and held it ready for me to come in , because there was something she was bursting to tell me : ‘ I 'm not staying in this cold place a day longer . ’ |
2 | ‘ Do n't you know that you caught me at an age when Taureans are at their most vulnerable ? |
3 | You telephoned me at the hotel and had that long conversation with me . ’ |
4 | Actually , she telephoned me at the Lab just before two . |
5 | I 've seen her several times and before you rang me at the theatre , she had promised to find out where you were and tell me . ’ |
6 | ‘ You saw me at the tomb , ’ replied the man . |
7 | Perhaps it would be best if you left me at the cottage and went back to London . |
8 | ‘ They stopped me at the border and arrested me . ’ |
9 | ‘ They told me at the desk downstairs that you were here . ’ |
10 | It 's difficult to explain , but a part of me never really believed I should see her again , even after what they told me at the theatre . |
11 | Yes , indeed , they told me at the tabac , the old building had stood until a year or so ago . |
12 | They told me at the hospital that you 've worked with him in the past , so I thought you might be able to help me with my general enquiries . ’ |
13 | They dropped me at The Pightle door . |
14 | In fact , they showed me at the back , she 's got the vertical |
15 | They telephoned me at the St. Ermin 's Hotel , where Mollie and I were staying while our house in Smith Square was under repair , to pledge their support . |
16 | ‘ He met me at the station … ’ |
17 | ‘ Do you really wonder , ’ he asked me at an embassy function in west Beirut , ‘ why we wo n't claim compensation ? |
18 | He joined me at the table and poured out two generous measures of the clear liquid from the bottle . |
19 | HE RANG ME AT the office one afternoon . |
20 | ‘ He bought me at the scramble . ’ |
21 | It struck me at the time that there was something rather apt about such a pedestrian people developing such a pedestrian means of covert assassination — ’ He broke off to laugh at his own pun . |
22 | That was his word , and it struck me at the time that it was extreme language for a man of his temperament . |
23 | ‘ Because ‘ e 's my mate , and it annoyed me at the time to see ‘ im get ahead of me . ’ |