Example sentences of "tell [pers pn] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 And then : oh , please , if there have to be more lies , at least let me only tell them to other people , not to myself any more .
2 I 've often asked , but nobody could tell me for certain . ’
3 Er but nobody could tell me for certain what it was that they intended to use it for , er but it was apparently not guaranteed that it would continue to be used er as a market hall .
4 Even worse , you would tell me about new poems you had started to write , and it was like a dagger in my heart when you described working on them without my help — though the real reason you had come back to see me was to labour over them with me , adding my suggestions and excisions in the margins in your minuscule script .
5 Generally and for the most part they 'll come up with the same sum at the end of the day and if I go to two different philosophers and say , erm can you tell me about free will ?
6 Only a full survey can tell you for sure whether you have subsidence .
7 ‘ Well , ’ Josie said , turning her page and then refolding the newspaper to keep it manageable , ‘ I could n't tell you for sure .
8 Well it does tell you for Central but it , up there .
9 I am sure that an engineer could tell you of other differences between the punchcard and electronic machines too .
10 I 'll tell you to fucking !
11 They can also tell you about worthwhile sightseeing and give you full details of excursions .
12 Later , over a dram , Cam would regale me with tales of female conquests. ‘ did I ever tell you about wee Sheila ? ’ he 'd say , licking his lips .
13 And there was did I tell you about Old , he , he sharpened saws .
14 Sit down and I 'll tell you in joined-up sentences what your brother has managed to inflict on us . ’
15 As any Tory would tell you until Black Wednesday , his personality and his popularity won the election .
16 ‘ I could n't tell him for sure , but he 's been taking Vulcan out most days .
17 What do these tests tell us about mental performance ?
18 If you do n't tell us about relevant changes , your policy may not be valid or the policy may not cover you fully .
19 If you do n't tell us about relevant changes , your policy may not be valid or the policy may not cover you fully .
20 If you do n't tell us about relevant changes , your policy may not be valid or the policy may not cover you fully .
21 If you do n't tell us about relevant changes , your policy may not be valid or the policy may not cover you fully .
22 Surprise ( in the sense studied in Baillargeon 's experiment — passive capture of visual attention ) is not an action so it can not tell us about central system function .
23 Cox ( 1981 ) is interested in what women 's subjectivity may tell us about matriarchal modes of consciousness .
24 They can tell us about political slogans ( see pp. 37–8 ) , and give us important information about the people and places who made them .
25 What does this tell us in practical terms ?
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