Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [pers pn] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 I did think about it and asked to see him again , and once again he visited me with Patrick Nairne .
2 Before I left Ruritania , Princess Flavia asked to see me again , and Fritz took me to her .
3 ‘ And the reason why I asked to see you rather than your superintendent was that you looked capable of rising above it . ’
4 Sorry that was squared yeah so the differential of that would 've given us twice er would have given us twice that .
5 A security guard at a British Gas depot in Wakefield , West Yorkshire , was kidnapped by a gunman and made to drive him about 40 miles , it was disclosed .
6 Well I 'm cutting David 's hair tonight , I do n't want want you late to bed .
7 ‘ Because nobody 's goin' to treat me as kind as you do . ’
8 He said that if either the Conservatives or Labour sought to go it alone as a minority Government they risked an economic crisis and rising interest rates .
9 " I had n't thought of that , but I hate to see you so cold . "
10 He pulled away , but Ruth 's hand closed desperately , not daring to lose him again .
11 Much of the machinery is in working order and I was so fascinated to see it actually in operation that I was late getting back to the bus ; driver sitting with engine running , and the eyes of every accusing fellow passenger upon me .
12 oh , we do n't want to lose him before explore it , of course do explore it with him , that 's what he said you 'll have to ask Mr about it
13 However , I do love him and do n't want to lose him so I feel as though I should do what he says .
14 Trouble was , he did n't want to lose her either .
15 Would n't want to lose you so early on . ’
16 When they have moved forwards as far as they feel they want to go they then leave one of the bottles , place both their hands on the other and have to get back without touching the the floor with any part of their body .
17 Now — do you still want to go it alone ? ’
18 He did not want to see them simply crushed , not only because he respected their opinion , but because he would have to go on working with them after the Council .
19 I do n't want to see them tonight
20 You may not dislike the person ( or alternatively , you may ) but you do n't want to see them then , at all .
21 I do n't want to see him here ! ’
22 I do n't want to see him again . ’
23 I do n't want to see him again .
24 D do you want to see him again ?
25 He began last night and he knows I do not want to see him again until he is sober .
26 Surely he was bright enough to realise that her deliberate snub meant that she did n't want to see him again ?
27 ‘ After all , he 's Tom 's son and I do want to see him again .
28 The fans will want to see him again , not four months or a season from now , but soon .
29 ‘ There — must be some other way , ’ she voiced her thoughts out loud , and , as the thought occurred , ‘ I can tell Travis that I do n't want to see him again without going in for this — this charade . ’
30 For , trying to analyse why she should want to see him again so badly , she realised that the only thing she could be positive of was that her wanting to see him again had nothing whatsoever to do with that infernal interview !
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