Example sentences of "[noun sg] i [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If they like sentence me straight away for doing something like I 'd think to myself is it worth it ? |
| 2 | I will have wages to tide me over initially . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ Of course I damn well have . |
| 4 | ‘ Of course I damn well am ! |
| 5 | Of course I bloody well did . |
| 6 | ( Of course I bloody well did ! |
| 7 | For my part I very much think so . |
| 8 | ‘ If it had n't gone through this time , I would have had no time left in my life to enter the ministry I so dearly want to join . |
| 9 | During my time as a gamekeeper I almost always had a supply of fresh meat available to give them . |
| 10 | Until now the greeting I most often heard had been G'Tag or Morgen . |
| 11 | ‘ He has just told me that if I continue in my present path , remain the fine , upstanding , clean-living boy I so evidently am , I may one day hope — wait for it — to be elected to — Gracious heavens ! — the Cullbridge Athenaeum ! ’ |
| 12 | The County Council I full well remember some four years ago made a decision that once a site had been in peril , once a decision was made it should n't be brought back into the arena again . |
| 13 | Do ray me far so la tee do . |
| 14 | Do ray me far so la tee do . |
| 15 | do ray me far so |
| 16 | It 's a place I really like |
| 17 | Dury , the son of a chauffeur , grew up in Upminster and was educated at Chailey Special School , Sussex , and High Wycombe Grammar ( ’ the first place I ever really hated ’ ) . |
| 18 | I 've come here to do a job I very much want to do , but I refuse to stay and … ’ |
| 19 | If I 'm recording on eight-track I very rarely record the drums — I just have them running off the C-Lab system onto a couple of channels , and record voice , guitars and bass on the eight-track . ’ |
| 20 | It was a period I very much enjoyed , hard work but made easier by my colleagues , mainly Chris Wolley , Bob McSmythurs , Marty Stone and Pat Duff , who shared the lectures with me as well as giving practical assistance in every day . |
| 21 | On a dry but extremely windy day I never once felt cold as I sat on top of Red Screes for half an hour munching through my packed lunch . |
| 22 | All this other pile of stuff I never even looked at . |
| 23 | As his neighbour I see quite a lot of him , as his colleague I hardly ever see him . |
| 24 | It 's not that I 'm against autobiographical writing I just generally do n't think it makes good , or true , fiction . |
| 25 | George , who was eight years old when Coleridge was born , became almost a second father to him in the difficult years ahead , and was , Coleridge wrote , ‘ every way nearer to Perfection than any man I ever yet knew — indeed , he is worth the whole family in a Lump . ’ |
| 26 | Coleridge thought George ‘ every way nearer to Perfection than any man I ever yet knew ’ |
| 27 | He was the first man I ever really looked at . |
| 28 | I 'll give you examples perhaps of none , none of these I must admit I , I do n't , I do n't think , they 're not my style I much more my page my training tend to have just two or three points on it rubber stamps on the side flipchart all this sort of stuff big question . |
| 29 | Yet straightaway I knew that something had changed , since that distant Moscow meeting and our encounter three years ago in Switzerland : for some reason I no longer felt desire stirring for her . |
| 30 | We are concerned primarily about the quality of education and for that reason I very much welcome the tests . |