Example sentences of "[verb] you [verb] me [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Now , Fiona , I shall need you to brief me on some of the meetings , especially the visit to RTI .
2 ‘ I suppose I might have expected you to remind me of that possibility ! ’
3 ‘ Well , d' you want me to or not ? ’ she asked impatiently .
4 What d' you need me for ? ’
5 Say you got me to Ireland and dropped me off , then got shot down by a British night-fighter off the French coast on your way back .
6 ‘ I want you to love me through all of that . ’
7 I want you to drive me from King 's Cross down to the cottage , right ?
8 ‘ Obviously we have to move fast , so I want you to accompany me to a dinner that the developers are giving tonight .
9 ‘ I want you to console me for what is inconsolable , ’ I wrote to Elizabeth .
10 ‘ I want you to phone me on the usual number at eleven , old chum , and do n't fail . ’
11 " I want you to tell me about the telephone call this morning , Mrs. Bidwell .
12 I want you to tell me about Aspirant 's father . ’
13 But that 's what I want tomorrow morning we 'll be looking at your preparation tonight on your call and I want I want you to tell me at the end of each why you chose the route you chose right ?
14 I 've been wanting you to kiss me for absolute ages . ’
15 ‘ Here , 'old on , ’ said Dolly , ‘ I ai n't five years old , y'know , I 'm twenty-one , and I ai n't lettin' you put me into a bath with no clothes on , it ai n't first thing decent .
16 ‘ I really can not expect you to accept me after the way in which I have behaved , and then was wicked enough to read your private book , and the cuttings are there , I knew that you would want them back , and I expect that you will wish to make a career in journalism , and why accept a poor doctor , no need to do that , you can always live on your father 's allowance and what a remarkable man he is , so like you , or earn your living by your pen … ’
17 ‘ I thought my secretary told you to meet me at the house in Edinburgh ?
18 And if I catch you suspecting me of an affair with my housekeeper I 'll — ’
19 Last time I let you talk me into having a go , I felt as if I 'd had a session in a tumble dryer . ’
20 ‘ What malicious thoughts made you trap me in the library ? ’ asked Mr Fractor .
21 ‘ Mister , last time we met you accused me of bluffin' . ’
22 ‘ I did n't say anything because I did n't think you wanted me to . ’
23 ‘ I regret ever allowing you to talk me into this crazy scheme ! ’ she exclaimed as she slid into bed and pulled the duvet up to her chin .
24 I 've been a candidate before , I do n't like to do things badly , since coming into politics I do n't think I have done things badly , I do n't want to fail you and I do n't want you to see me as a failure .
25 I would n't want you to tell me about your love affairs . ’
26 I do n't want you to tell me about the messages that those channel give , okay ?
27 I expected you to pay me for such attentions , my dear .
28 I mean you asked me about formal education , and immediately we 're talking about nursery education .
29 I mean you asked me about formal education and immediately we 're talking about nursery education .
30 ‘ You mean you wanted me from the moment you saw me ? ’
  Next page