Example sentences of "[pers pn] really [vb past] that " in BNC.

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1 I really thought that , I did appreciate really , er , when I came back , that the English , the English is much better anything else , do n't you think so ?
2 Perhaps in my blood I really knew that up there — ‘
3 I really knew that all the time .
4 Meantime , I really enjoyed that winter of 1945/6 , in spite of the disgusting weather .
5 I really enjoyed that . ’
6 I really enjoyed that .
7 and I ai n't kidding , I so enjoyed it and I said to Joe I would n't mind that for Christmas dinner I really enjoyed that .
8 Well I really enjoyed that David .
9 You feel , oh I really enjoyed that .
10 anyway to me on the way out , oh I really enjoyed that and we were crying our eyes out .
11 I really enjoyed that
12 I really enjoyed that .
13 No I , I , I had one like that , I really liked that and it just looked like that .
14 I really liked that that one .
15 ‘ I kinda knew it was gon na happen sooner or later , and I really wanted that sense of responsibility , the discipline of it .
16 I am sorry to say that I often broke the tenth commandment for I really coveted that model and expect many of my contemporaries were also guilty of that sin .
17 It was only four months of relaxation and I really needed that .
18 She really enjoyed that .
19 Irritably — she really wanted that cup of tea ; she was growing as bad as the British — McAllister turned off the gas ring , blew out the match , and walked to the front door , grumbling to herself , Hold your horses , I 'm coming , I 'm coming , when another urgent series of knocks sounded .
20 " You think she really loved that man — Leinster ? '
21 Though the effect is purely symbolic , even poetic , as well as chilling , much of its force depends on rapidly cutting away to Marion 's car being pulled out of the lake — a banal , everyday detail of the investigation that almost makes us doubt whether we really saw that skull , previously forced on the viewer with horrifying shock impact in the cellar scene .
22 One family would gather on Sunday evening round the harmonium ; another would go to their grandfather 's village shop , boys and uncles each with a fiddle or cello , to sing or dance to their own tunes — ‘ we really enjoyed that ; ’ while a Yorkshire millowner 's family used to ask all their kin for weekly musical parties , taking turns to host these ‘ dreadful performances . ’
23 yeah he really enjoyed that .
24 he really enjoyed that .
25 He really believed that line of Blake 's : ‘ The path of excess leads to the tower of wisdom ’ , something like that .
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