Example sentences of "[modal v] see [pron] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Before leaving Dublin , I decided I ought to see something of County Louth . |
| 2 | Rather than seeing child abuse as an exceptional problem requiring an exceptional response , and hence a qualitatively different practice , we should see it as part of child care and hence child care practice . |
| 3 | It was conceivable , she supposed , that if she remained in the village she might see him from time to time , and if she was lucky , she thought bleakly , he might even speak to her . |
| 4 | We might see you at Easter then ? |
| 5 | Oh I 'll see him at work and I 'll obviously we 'll talk about |
| 6 | I 'll see him at rest , at work , at play . |
| 7 | And I 'm sure you 'll see them in operation tomorrow , we 've got six bowlers in all so we 're fairly confident that we 'll er bowl whatever the conditions . |
| 8 | Maybe so , but IBM has n't exactly been quiet on the soap box either — look around and you 'll see plenty of advertising from them — which is where the ‘ better DOS than DOS and a better … ’ quote came from . |
| 9 | ‘ Right then , I 'll see you at work ’ |
| 10 | I said , I 'll see you at choir . |
| 11 | I 'll see you at lunch tomorrow . |
| 12 | Have a good time — and I 'll see you at lunch . ’ |
| 13 | Weak form : ‘ I 'll see you at lunch ’ In final position : ‘ What 's he shooting at ? ’ |
| 14 | He slammed a hand on the door , then said bitingly , ‘ I 'll see you at breakfast in twenty minutes ! ’ |
| 15 | I 'll see you at tea-time . ’ |
| 16 | I 'll see you at dinner . |
| 17 | Right , and I 'll see you at break-time , meet me in the picture , pictures . |
| 18 | We 'll see you on parade . |
| 19 | That 's lovely we 'll see you on Easter Tuesday |
| 20 | ‘ Say that to anyone else , ’ Short muttered without looking up from his fried egg , ‘ and I 'll see you in court . ’ |
| 21 | But I think I heard on the television like somebody goes I 'll see you in court , I 'll sue you for millions so like , it 's terrible , but I mean , they , Desmond Lyneham was int was erm tt talking to so to someone from Ladbrokes , |
| 22 | ‘ Then I 'll see you in court . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ I 'll see you in hell ! ’ she yelled . |
| 24 | Well , let me tell you , ’ she flung at him acidly , ‘ you 're a bygone species , you 're on your way out , and if you do n't turn that wheel and head us back the way we came I 'll see you in gaol for this faster than you can say pieces of eight . ’ |
| 25 | Let's see it in action . ’ |
| 26 | You did a good job on that , now let's see you in action . ’ |
| 27 | Indeed , those Berliners to whom he spoke could see nothing but futility in an Anglo-German conflict over Poland . |
| 28 | Defries could see nothing but darkness through the opening . |
| 29 | The interest which the remains of the Anglo-Saxon past arouse in a modern scholar is an interest in strange and beautiful survivals , in which Lanfranc could see nothing but corruption and lack of learning . |
| 30 | They could see nothing in front of them . |