Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] [modal v] [adv] come " in BNC.
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1 | If er if there 's owt else you want to know you can always come in come in or I 'll come and see you either way . |
2 | If matters are n't resolved to their satisfaction the environmental groups warn whatever Timbmet say they may well come back . |
3 | So you want it 'll probably come as black and white spotted |
4 | Daphne came from one of the best families in London , certainly from what I understood to be the upper classes , so once I left St Paul 's I assumed we would never come across each other again . |
5 | I do n't Well I imagine it would just come off with any other cargo . |
6 | Sitting there in the London bound train ( I had thought it would never come into the station , that the whistle would never blow ) , I saw myself in a play , a melodrama perhaps — I felt I had Runaway Daughter written all over me … |
7 | Yeah and I said to her erm , and she said I do n't know how it came out about her son in the fire service , oh I know she 'd just come back from Orlando , cos she 'd been off work having had a hysterectomy and she had three week 's leave due to her |
8 | Moved , Cecilia said , ‘ You know you can always come back to me to live , Tina . |
9 | There 's one kept saying , ‘ If there 's anything wrong , dear , you know you can always come to me to talk about it . ’ |
10 | ‘ But when he ca n't carry you any longer , I do hope you will still come up here to visit us . ’ |
11 | We feel that this is another aspect of the spiritual warfare being waged against the church , and Pat feels she should stay there although humanly speaking she would rather come home . |
12 | And all the old crowd returned They 'd often come past the shop to see when it was going to open up again . |
13 | you know they 'd all come down , but if they do n't , erm |
14 | The housekeeper hovered in the background looking very distrustful and Jess began to wish they 'd never come . |
15 | I know he would regularly come down to Low Birk Hatt — and , indeed , Sleetburn when we were there — with his violin , and Mother used to accompany him on our organ . |
16 | ‘ Old pros like St.John were saying I would never come back from four knee operations , ’ said Gazza . |
17 | I was devastated ; I swore I would never come to Scotland again . |
18 | He kept on saying you would never come back again , and he was very kind to my family after father 's death . |
19 | Look , if you do n't mind a bit of running you could just come as far as the Tube with me and we could continue this conversation on the way . |
20 | Just when everyone was beginning to believe it would never come . |
21 | I reckon he 'll probably come good in time , but we ca n't afford to leave it too long to wait for both him and Deano to start coming up with the goods . |
22 | And I do n't think they 'll ever come back ! |
23 | " I hope you do n't mind me coming up — I thought I 'd just come and see how you were , and perhaps sit and chat with you for a while " |
24 | I 'll probably forget you 'll probably come and get me . |
25 | It was ironic to realise she 'd once come close to despising her mother for that frailty , when she was battling hard now not to fall into the same trap herself . |
26 | When she left the desert , and the Sandrat knew she would eventually come to the end of the sand , the face would be waiting for her . |
27 | I knew you would never come back ! |
28 | I thought you would never come , ’ she said as Claudia stepped into a scene of such chaos that it seemed an impossibility they would be ready on time . |
29 | I thought you might even come round to the flat , and we 'd have a row , and then everything would be OK between us , but all you did was send back your clothes . ’ |
30 | I thought you 'd likely come from her , to collect his bits and pieces . |