Example sentences of "[verb] us [pron] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 So he is familiar , and he could win us a gold medal in that symbol of absolutism , the 100 metres sprint ( he could , theoretically , win us one in the 200 metres , but that is far less likely , far less mythopoeic ) .
2 He was n't prepared to do anything else there no ar and he was he was to have these plant hire , you know these two , when when his old man used to work us us in the quarry , well this was working up there as well , he had lads working on the plant hire for him .
3 What we did was he draws them out every morning cos I collared him stuck the towels over his shoulders and said just put us them over there .
4 I know we 've got a lever now , yeah , we 're gon na get rid of this in other words , Steve 's gon na give us something for it .
5 ‘ They will give us nothing without a problem on Saturday and every mistake we make will be punished more quickly and more heavily than any Five Nations opponents would manage . ’
6 That 'll give us plenty of time to talk . ’
7 ‘ Well , Watson , ’ Holmes said to me , ‘ I 'm afraid that a doctor from Devonshire wo n't bring us anything of real interest .
8 However , this time director Chris Columbus show us everything from Macaulay 's perspective .
9 A mad spurt of extreme physical activity for two weeks a year will do us nothing but harm .
10 Look , I know you do n't want to talk about it , but I think this spell of being apart will do us lots of good .
11 Written language can not literally show us anything except writing .
12 Speech can not show us anything except speech .
13 It 's high time the label told us something of the state of a pot plant 's native habitat , as well as which windowsill to grow it on .
14 Bite One : ‘ The Secretary of State told us about the silver lining — he told us nothing about the dark clouds on the horizon . ’
15 In Cicourel 's ( 1968 ) analysis it seemed that the data presented a different kind of reality altogether : they only reflected the meanings , moral categories and stereotypes of those who collect and interpret the data ; they told us nothing about criminals themselves ( though in the Preface to the second edition Cicourel ( 1976 ) seemed to retreat from this more radical position ) .
16 The different types of tenure marked out the leading characteristics of the different forms of land holding known to the law ; but they told us nothing of the nature and incidents of the various interests which those who held by these tenures might have in the land .
17 He said to us that you know that is dick was so hard and he told us everything of what he did to her , he push his dick inside of her and he said he was very very rough with her and she was crying and crying and crying .
18 No she never told us anything about anything .
19 In so far as the flat told us anything at all , it told two conflicting stories .
20 I hate to disappoint anyone but that was n't the case — although the veiled hints caused us plenty of amusement .
21 They caused us plenty of problems . ’
22 ‘ He chose to favour us one at a time and the others were left out in the cold .
23 There we were met by a Ministry official and an interpreter , who showed us something of the city and were very pleasant and chatty .
24 Although this table ignores backness , roundness and other phonetic categories , it also shows us something of interest .
25 So we might modify our question , and ask whether the study of cave life has told us anything at all about the great questions of evolution and ecology .
26 Give us one over give us one over one of your things .
27 Give us one over give us one over one of your things .
28 However , if the department or faculty you are interested in is not listed , or it is impossible for you to come on the given dates , then we will do our best to arrange an individual visit for you provided you give us plenty of advance notice .
29 I mean , okay , Peter give us it on Friday but would n't you have thought , I mean thirty quid
30 Paddy got into his tent and said , ‘ I thought they 'd have offered us something for it . ’
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