Example sentences of "[vb infin] i the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | I with the jack , so I thought well somebody will throw me the thing , you know ? |
2 | ‘ Will you lend me the money ? ’ asked Elaine , shame-faced . |
3 | but I said because you bring some guy , you 'll lend me the room on a Sunday afternoons , up and down |
4 | I came here today to have a look but I did n't think it would affect me the way it has . |
5 | If you were unwilling to forward my small gift , why did you send me the gentleman 's name and address ? |
6 | Could you show me the way out ? ’ |
7 | ‘ I mean , if you can show me the way I will take you by car , ’ I said . |
8 | " Oh , Zora-djevojka , beautiful Dawn Maiden , wo n't you please show me the way to the sea-king 's palace ? " |
9 | If you could show me the way out- ’ |
10 | ‘ If you would just show me the route on this map , ’ says Robyn , without returning the smile , ‘ I 'd be most grateful . ’ |
11 | Can anybody show me the error of my ways ? |
12 | For the comprehension items , the tester speaks the two stimulus sentences — for example , ‘ The cat is behind the chair ’ ; ‘ The cat is under the chair ’ — and then requires the child to ‘ Show me the cat is under the chair ’ from a set of pictures . |
13 | Wan na show me the fiver ? |
14 | You must show me the book as soon as it comes — and you too , Anne . ’ |
15 | She said : ‘ Claire did not show me the power of attorney … nor did she tell me that I had been made Michael 's attorney . ’ |
16 | And you can show me the cross . |
17 | If you have leisure , I 'd be grateful if you would kindly show me the castle ? ’ |
18 | I know we have n't long been acquainted , but will you do me the honour of becoming my wife ? ’ |
19 | ‘ You 'll do me the honour of dancing ? ’ |
20 | By now everyone was dancing , and it seemed quite natural for Huw to ask : ‘ Would you do me the honour , Mrs O'Dell ? ’ |
21 | Will you do me the favour of remembering that , Sara ? " |
22 | If the hon. Gentleman would do me the service of going to the Library and reading the judgments , he would find that in the earlier proceedings , neither the Home Office nor my hon. Friend were held in contempt for the actions that were taken on 1 and 2 May . |
23 | I stated my views to Lord Stanley as fully as I could , but I fear that the Exchequer is not in a condition to enable him to second my views , 1 think you will do me the credit to say that if any man can organize an Expedition for interior research I can , and that there are few if any here more qualified from experience for such a task . |
24 | ABBERLEY : Would you do me the goodness of turning your electrocardiograph around to me ? |
25 | Might do me the power of good , lose some weight . |
26 | Oh , wait a minute , could you bring me the crutch I left in my room ? ’ |
27 | Okay , right , one person from each table , will you please bring me the homework graph and the sheet that you filled out , the assessment sheet . |
28 | Can you bring me the book ? |
29 | That 's ladies gon na give me the cane when she hears that ! |
30 | I would do any job you wished , and to the very best of my ability , if only you 'd give me the chance . ’ |