Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] you [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think if you 're actually th when you , when you go into somebody 's house and you 're talking once , once you actually sit down you more or less then accept that you 're going into a business situation . |
| 2 | There 's only that bus stop and then it turns down you yet they charged me thirty five pence and that were n't even half past three . |
| 3 | Naturally , nobody gave us a second look and I had the traffic lights co-ordinated by computer so that we stopped near you just as Sergeant Plod , with perfect timing , gave you an excuse to mace him . |
| 4 | The kind of girl that even if you did n't know well you always said ‘ hello ’ to and got a cheery wave and a smile back . |
| 5 | I want to know how you actually do that . |
| 6 | I do n't know how you normally do this for overseas payments : possibly take the rate of exchange as it is on the day of cheque request ? |
| 7 | Li like a Ballard Test where you just put the little ring round the A B or C or D. |
| 8 | I want to know where you personally stand on the subject . |
| 9 | One wonders why you even bother reading the NME — perhaps you should stick to The Sun in the future . |
| 10 | ‘ Let me know when you really hurt yourself , wo n't you ? ’ |
| 11 | Do you know when you actually go out does it actually , you know cos it used , you said in terms of , does it actually worry you going out , do you actually f think there 's a risk ? |
| 12 | Well I do n't understand what it is do n't know why you really needed it ! |
| 13 | I do n't know why you never learned yourself to write your precious words . |
| 14 | I do n't know why you always have so many procedures remain in does it ? |
| 15 | I think Miss P had a real point ; you do have to know when you just ca n't stand any more trouble , not tonight anyway . |
| 16 | Do n't fall into the trap of trying to be too clever and changing a lot of different things at once — then if the problem goes away you still do n't know which of the possibilities was causing the difficulty . |
| 17 | It was just going from one to the others , if you got fed up you just , when you left the school you put your name in them all and |
| 18 | Very obviously when this town was designed and laid out and nobody foresaw the growth of the private motor car , er today private motor car is accepted , but in a town which was built perhaps the idea that one in twenty would own a motor car and we 're now faced with the probably one in three have a motor car , we 're now faced with a problem which can only detract from life in the town , also the fact that huge lorries are passing through what were envisaged as quiet residential neighbourhoods with a consequent breaking of curbs and of paving stones where the lorries are compelled to mount the pavings in order to get round parked cars and things of that nature it detracts from the life in Harlow I do , I think a considerable extent , erm , the other factor is that there 's become a lack of pride in the town by the people who live in it , this is seen from the amount of rubbish , and refuse that is dropped from the minor vandalism that goes on the graffiti , er particularly in underpasses where people are walking to the town centre and that , those are the things where the town has lost its way , when we first came here you never saw bits of paper and packages from sweets and cigarettes and things , perhaps maybe because the package industry has developed over the years and that er whereas whenever we had responsibility for taking a small child out , if it had sweets it was encouraged to put the wrappings in its pocket until it got home , now of course it 's encouraged to drop it just where it wants to and er this not only applies to children , some of the worst culprits are the adults who leave the , leave the public houses with a can of beer to drink on the way home and drop it just when they 've finished the last drop of beer or the fish and chip paper 's just dropped . |
| 19 | Yes I do think you need to why do n't you just try dishing it up out of the thing ? |
| 20 | Er Joke went to Berty , and he says well you better tell her , you 've arranged it all ! |
| 21 | anyway , oh he says well you only need four rolls , cos it 's not a very big room |
| 22 | he sort of says well you still can spiritually meet Jesus even though you know , it 's a rather lovely |
| 23 | He says no , he says we 've thought about it , I says well you really ought to have it I says if you 're dial dialling a lot of erm , cos they dial a lot of these insurance companies and er mortgage lenders , the head offices , they 're always out in Ottingham , I said the Mercury pin number only cost you seven pound fifty a year , I says you think you can save that in a week so er ha so erm he was on about it , he says who 's the cheapest for that ? |
| 24 | You never really benefit from them at bedroom sound levels anyway , but turn up the wick and you begin to wonder how you ever managed without one . |
| 25 | If you could imagine yourself being without the radio , T. V. , or telephone then you just might come close to imagining how difficult it must have been to spread or hand on the message of Christianity . |
| 26 | ‘ I 'll thank you to remember when you ever ate bad food , in all the years I reared you and there were no refrigerators . ’ |
| 27 | If it did n't work well you just made yourself ill for nothing . |
| 28 | If you look around you downstairs with your eyes instead of your prejudices you 'll notice that the women here are as varied in age , weight and physical attributes as they are in race , colour or creed . |
| 29 | Oh not too bad these indexes , if you multiply then you just add them , if you 're dividing |
| 30 | Consider how you normally eat . |