Example sentences of "see [pron] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | and you do n't see them here now ! |
2 | We could see them clearly then , a male and a female , full-grown adults . |
3 | For example , even those who did live near their kin did not see them especially often . |
4 | I could see them quite clearly now . |
5 | I could see them quite clearly , the blue formed of all sorts of colours , like sapphires picked out in the sun 's last rays . |
6 | You ca n't see them very well . . |
7 | I do n't see them very often but when we meet it 's as though we 'd seen each other yesterday . |
8 | A neighbour said : ‘ We do n't see them very often and they keep very much to themselves . ’ |
9 | We would n't go in at a , I would n't go in at all , but Stuart 's mum used to live right opposite and she likes to go in occasionally cos she sees all her old friends , she do n't see them very often so she likes to go in and see all her old friends , otherwise I do n't |
10 | She somebody has fenced it off , she says I could see them far enough , she said , we always had that bit for our camp and it was further down the glen . |
11 | If we look at them carefully we see a faint band in it but we ca n't count the bands this way , we can see them much better with X- rays . |
12 | If a relative says something like , ‘ I have n't heard from you for so long I thought you had emigrated ! ’ , what they may really mean is , ‘ I wish you would come and see me more often . ’ |
13 | My brothers would n't let me worry about money — they 'd always see me all right . ’ |
14 | It will see me all right for the day . |
15 | ‘ I 'm still ring rusty but a couple of weeks ’ hard work before the European Cup should see me all right . ’ |
16 | And of course this policeman used to come and see me ever so often , but me mother never saw his co-operation . |
17 | I was even more pleased to find that all of them could see me almost immediately , and the one I chose inspected the car as soon as I arrived and had the quote dropped through my letterbox the next morning . |
18 | ‘ I 'll see her later today then . |
19 | ‘ I ca n't see ye too well . ’ |
20 | But if he can see himself so clearly , she thought , he ca n't be crazy . |
21 | Here 's the address , and I 'll see you sometime tomorrow with the stuff . ’ |
22 | I 'll see you sometime tomorrow . |
23 | She suffered from terminal consumption and , before her death said , referring to the priests , ‘ when I am gone — they will get you , and then I shall see you no more . ’ |
24 | Counselling is not simply a case of quickly sorting out other people 's problems , whereby a doctor can tell a client : ‘ Nurse will see you right away and sort it out ’ or ‘ I think you need a quick chat with the nurse and then we can go ahead . ’ |
25 | " Look , Louise , why do n't I come over and see you both right away ? " |
26 | ‘ I 'll see you tonight then , Edward . ’ |
27 | cos I 'll see you again then Margaret |
28 | I 'd say , nothing , we 've just been up there , and he 'd smack us across the chops with the er gloves , and say , go on , and do n't let me see you here again . |
29 | ‘ I 'll see you here tomorrow at ten o'clock , ’ Sandison said . |
30 | or at home and he 's put both his numbers unlikely or not I hope I do see you soon again . |