Example sentences of "[vb infin] you that [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I think it would suit you that way . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ But how did she catch you that time ? ’ |
| 3 | pass my handbag up and I 'll give you that money for the cat food . |
| 4 | I thought I 'd give you that opportunity cos it is a little ARC publication , it 's one that we er So so if you want it . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'm sorry , I ca n't give you that information . |
| 6 | A ca n't give you that sort of mind bust ! ’ |
| 7 | ‘ You know very well that I ca n't give you that sort of information , ’ said Harris , his gravelly voice unusually gentle . |
| 8 | Do n't let them give you that line . |
| 9 | The council ca n't give you that amount . |
| 10 | And I will give you that commitment as well . |
| 11 | Now in Victorian times they were kept as pets and just like hamsters are today and there are still one or two around that er might just give you that impression but I may be really off the , the level here . |
| 12 | You know , give us a chance to get into the play and get comfortable on our feet and we 'll have a go , well , Johnson does n't give you that option does he ? |
| 13 | I reckon they do it when Do you that Lisa next door to ? |
| 14 | ‘ No , I did n't send you that letter , ’ he told her , quite truthfully . |
| 15 | ‘ I 'll show you that temple , ’ said Ken , grinning . |
| 16 | " Let's go in here , and I 'll show you that bath . " |
| 17 | I 've got ta show you that picture , it 's that big , across the leg all blood dripping down off it . |
| 18 | I 'll show you that letter our Elaine , that the , our Eileen wrote . |
| 19 | Oh I 'll show you that letter you told me to read cos I got a here . |
| 20 | I 'm not lying , I 'm not saying I 'm , I 'm addressing you know , a national convention , or I 'm going to see the Queen , or whatever , I 'm just saying I ca n't see you that day . |
| 21 | Life had become spiced by my longing , by the sheer happiness of knowing I would see you that morning , that night , next day : |
| 22 | My argument for functionalism is therefore critically dependent on whether or not I can convince you that progress in one of these areas — cognitive neuropsychology — is unlikely to be simply an illusion . |
| 23 | What happened to them when they got to the other end I have never dared to ask , but perhaps these few illustrations ( pages 82–83 ) will convince you that Doc Winfield actually sat in this contraption and was hooked from a completely static position by an aircraft into the air and probably ( and I never found out ) delivered to some hospital none the worse for the experiment . |
| 24 | Oh , well I 'll excuse you that night . |
| 25 | It 's a roller-coaster , Mr Breakspear , up and down , up and down ’ — her thin white hand suited the action to her words — ‘ from heaven to hell and back again , and if heaven is euphoria then let me assure you that hell is a terrible place . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ I can assure you that mine are n't . ’ |
| 27 | We can also assure you that quality and quantity is excellent — try feeding a Tunnel Tiger anything less ! . ’ |
| 28 | It shows how well we are conducting the service , in what is an old bedding factory , after all , and if you 've been to Winchester lately , you will have seen a six million pound record office , with with modern architecture in a prominent position in Winchester , er , which I 'm sure they 're conducting a service , but I 'll bet you that pound for pound we 're giving a far better service in Wiltshire , with our dedicated staff , who 've been there a long time . |
| 29 | Er , now if you 're going to use that , you know , so if somebody phones me and says er , you know , Ricky I like to meet with you at er , on , on the thirtieth , I would just say I 'm sorry , I ca n't meet you that day . |
| 30 | " They may be familiar with the paintings of Whistler , or perhaps with Whistler 's statement that when evening mist clothes the riverside with poetry , as with a veil , and the poor buildings lose themselves in the dim sky , and the tall chimneys become campanili , and the warehouses are palaces in the night , and the whole city hangs in the heavens , and fairyland is before us — then the wayfarer hastens home , and Nature , who , for once , has sung in tune , sings her exquisite song to the artist alone , her son and her master — her son , in that he loves her , her master in that he knows her ? " … shall I read you that deposition again , Mrs James ? " |