Example sentences of "[pers pn] will take [pers pn] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I will take you to a koliba , you will enjoy it very much , ’ he promised . |
| 2 | You will obey me or I will take you to the Marshalsea Prison , and there you can sit and listen to what I say . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ I will take you to the shops tomorrow morning , señorita , ’ he informed her grimly . |
| 4 | ‘ I will take you in the morning . ’ |
| 5 | And since it is a counter motion , I will take it at the very end with any other counter motions , and therefore I am not asking the convenor to reply to it because if we had a vote on it at this stage , we 'd either be we , we would therefore be sealing completely this deliverance number four as it stands . |
| 6 | Perhaps tomorrow you will take me to the National Gallery ? |
| 7 | With any luck , if you choose an enemy that is already engaged , you will take them in the flank and cause an immediate panic test . |
| 8 | It will be difficult to find the exact one as we have confiscated so many ; , but this soldier who is accompanying you will take you to a warehouse where you will find hundreds of bicycles of all descriptions . |
| 9 | Each month we will take you through the major wine-producing areas of the world , highlighting the leading grape varieties . |
| 10 | If they do n't like it , they will take it off the shelf . ’ |
| 11 | If I say , ‘ No ’ , they will take it as a signal for war . |
| 12 | I have a boat ready and it will take us to the Delta . |
| 13 | It will take you through a forest far stranger than this tiny Ryhope Wood . ’ |
| 14 | He has always been a source of inspiration to me and I hope that he will take it as a compliment when I say that , from the days when I was a student , he has been an inspiration to me . |
| 15 | The right hon. Member for Worcester has said in characteristically self-deprecating phrases that he does not have a great desire to be remembered but I am sure that , given his record , he will take it as an accolade to be thought of , in H. L. Mencken 's happy phrase , as a politician who could sit on the fence and have both ears to the ground at the same time . |