Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] me about this " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Nobody told me about this . |
| 2 | ‘ I was told , ’ said Lili , ‘ by the person who told me about this place . ’ |
| 3 | It was there she told me about this sister and showed me her hand . |
| 4 | And erm then of course she told me about this so my mother went to see him . |
| 5 | You tell me about this plant , and I 'll kill you quick — bullet in the head , no more pain . ’ |
| 6 | That 's why you heard me about this morning ! |
| 7 | ‘ But … why did n't you tell me about this before ? |
| 8 | ‘ Why did n't you tell me about this before ? ’ |
| 9 | Consul John Dimmock said : ‘ Why are you ringing me about this ? |
| 10 | Consul John Dimmock said : ‘ Why are you ringing me about this ? |
| 11 | Could you advise me about this . |
| 12 | And I cos I was amazed they told me about this salt rubbish ! |
| 13 | When I next saw the King , he asked me about this experience . |
| 14 | He told me about this condition quite openly , including the impulse to throw himself over cliffs etc . |
| 15 | yeah well you know it 's okay well you know I well you know yeah it 's just that it worried me about this meeting here and three people out of the five people in the room did n't realise that it was a reservations and booking service . |
| 16 | Clearly that 's what worries me about this Government 's implementation of the Children Act . |
| 17 | ‘ That 's what frightens me about this campaign for nuclear disarmament . |
| 18 | What gets me about this guy Alderson is that he served in the country area of Cornwall , and he makes all these proposals about inner-city policing ; now how the hell would he know anything about the inner city ? |
| 19 | Now what perplexes me about this universal condition ( perhaps the most universal of all ) is the scant attention it receives in — the literature ’ . |
| 20 | But what struck me about this particular outburst , emerging as it did in the midst of the most media-intensive war in history , was its implicit assumption about the gullibility of the British public . |