Example sentences of "if [pron] [vb past] [pers pn] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 Erm , thought it would be nice at handicrafts afternoon and then we could throw the handicraft meeting open to anybody if I told them at the meeting before were going to have it .
2 If I contacted him on the same number that I contacted you
3 I would n't have known him if I met him in the street .
4 I would n't cos I , I ca n't if I saw you in the street I do n't know you I could n't be , I could n't be attracted to you .
5 By the way , I 'm sorry if I dropped you in the soup just now . ’
6 I do n't know if I passed her in the street
7 Thereafter , if I passed him in the corridor or on the staircase , those eyes registered no recognition .
8 If I kicked him on the shin I bet he 'd limp away and not even glance to see who 'd done it .
9 I think these 'd probably be better if I did them on the one you suggested for
10 The tragedy unfolds through wonderful music — from the tentative If I Loved You to the final tear-jerker You 'll Never Walk Alone .
11 If I hit it with the chair-back …
12 The vermouth was dark red , and I wondered what my mother would do if I poured it on the mushroom-coloured carpet — very slowly .
13 ‘ Alex felt that if I selected him for the Poland game , he should play and try to help us get the result before announcing his retirement , and that was Bryan 's intention . ’
14 Er , I sorry , , just clearing my throat , er , I did , I did delegate if somebody put it on the end of somebody 's assignment , then I to it , but I tend to find I underestimate what people can do for me all the time , and do n't identify just how much those people can give me back , and I did , or I do have a tendency at times to give people like before , to hold on too much , try and do too much myself , and er , you ca n't do it that way in case .
15 Erm tells you a lot it would n't erm if somebody hit you in the back you 'd still move if you had the handbrake on .
16 She described how she walked around for months ‘ with a pain , almost a physical pain , in my heart ’ ; of how she avoided friends and pulled her hat over her face if she met them in the street ; of how , at last , she knew she must express her thousand emotions about her little grandchild in the way she knew best , in clay .
17 What would he say if she told him of the background that had left her with a deep and enduring mistrust of men ?
18 ‘ I suppose Mrs C. thought I 'd be swilling it down like an alcoholic if she left it in the room .
19 I laugh if she caught it in the
20 I suppose she meant if she put me on the Pill she was letting me sleep around .
21 Billy would n't notice if she put it on the back seat .
22 ‘ Nothing , ’ said the little boy , ‘ but it might taste better if you cooked it in the frying pan ! ’
23 But if you had me on the table or on the trolley in intensive care — the submarine blip of the oscilloscope ( like a lost code ) , the richly sighing respirator-then I 'd be going , going , tumbling end over end .
24 Perhaps it would be best if you left me at the cottage and went back to London .
25 Your dustbin will be returned near to where you left it , or if possible to a convenient point just inside your gate if you left it on the pavement .
26 I soon learned to hide it because if you left it in the dining room or by your place somebody else would take it .
27 You would n't recognise me if you met me in the bath . ’
28 If you took them in the daytime , they 'd come back , but taking them in the dark , when they were asleep into the woodlands , they 'd settle much better do you see .
29 No , if you took us in your car , you could come for , if you took us in the Metro today , oh
30 You would recognise them if you saw them in the street , there 's no doubt about that , but they 're not academic studies , they 're caricatured to a point .
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