Example sentences of "[pron] [vb infin] him [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Let them think him high-handed ; he was damned if he was going to let this greasy television pundit push him about . |
| 2 | Saw them catch him up coming along with all their blue lights thinking . |
| 3 | ‘ May I congratulate him now ? |
| 4 | Do I know him then ? ’ |
| 5 | He 's got his 100 hours , can I send him back to you ? " |
| 6 | Shall I send him in ? ’ |
| 7 | Shall I send him in ? ’ |
| 8 | Dear Anne , can I give him up ? |
| 9 | ‘ Shall I bring him up ? |
| 10 | where women examine themselves erm , if its the mother or the granny er did I bring him up wrongly , erm the girl friends or wife 's er is it something that I did n't understand and at the same time it er really changes their lives |
| 11 | Deardrie , how do I bring him back to reality ? |
| 12 | First of all let me state I like him as much as I like Cuntona . |
| 13 | Where have I seen someone like him before ? ’ |
| 14 | Shall I ring him now , do you want me to ring him back ? |
| 15 | How did I see him then ? |
| 16 | Erm , if he 's here , could I see him afterwards about his request for er a questionnaire ? |
| 17 | But how can I face him again , after this afternoon ? she thought . |
| 18 | Shall I take him home ? ’ |
| 19 | ‘ May I have him home to the abbey ? |
| 20 | Should I phone him up then ? |
| 21 | ‘ Should I tell him now ? ’ his expression seemed to say , ‘ Or would it be better to let the disease take its course ? |
| 22 | " May I stroke him please , Lan ? " |
| 23 | ‘ Why do I dislike him so much ? ’ he said to himself . |
| 24 | Should I let him in before he takes his clothes off ? |
| 25 | Why did n't I pick him up on that ? |
| 26 | Well how can I , how can I put him out like that . |
| 27 | ‘ How 'll I get him out ? ’ said Lee . |
| 28 | ‘ How do I get him out of the country ? |
| 29 | How do I get him out ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Mother , may I slug the umpire , may I slug him right away ’ was a parody of crowd behaviour at baseball games published by the Washington Critic in 1886 . |