Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [pers pn] [modal v] come " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | no , makes them think they might come up do you want some porridge , mummy do you some porridge ? |
| 2 | It 'll be harder to get to the villa in some respects because Val and John , Val , Val 's husband 's retiring in July , he suffers with his dreadful headache , and they 're going to spend ninety per cent of their time in Spain , but she did say whenever I want to go , as long as I let them know they 'll come home cos they 're gon na buy a house in Chesterfield and er she said whenever we wan na go , they 'll come back over to their house in Chesterfield , so , we |
| 3 | He told me he was just visiting to let me know he would come for me soon , but not just yet . |
| 4 | Well they 're some of the best in the land , greyhound punters , I mean they 'll come they like their greyhound racing , real erm diehard people and erm they 'll come in any weather , I mean , the other Thursday when we really had a load of snow down , I mean no-one would come , you would n't even get off your couch for that , but erm we still had three hundred people attend which was erm even though as I say , we lost money on the erm meeting . |
| 5 | I think that 's where they meet , I mean they may come from all the place but it 's the Judges Guild and I 'm due to speak to them tomorrow night . |
| 6 | useless but I mean they should come out of somebody 's drawer under their own personal supply . |
| 7 | I mean it might come |
| 8 | I mean you 'll come back |
| 9 | I ca n't see her coming back really I mean she might come back for |
| 10 | I mean she could come up to us , but she always seems to be rushing about , here , there and everywhere do n't she ? |
| 11 | I mean she can come in at two if she likes but erm bu if she 's gon na be out , I mean she can come in at quarter past five . |
| 12 | I mean she can come in at two if she likes but erm bu if she 's gon na be out , I mean she can come in at quarter past five . |
| 13 | I expect they will come in a late surge . |
| 14 | I expect we shall come across it . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ I expect it 'll come right in the end . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ I expect it 'll come out fine , Dad , ’ she said . |
| 17 | ‘ I expect it 'll come to the same thing in the end , ’ Zen told him as they shook hands . |
| 18 | I expect you 'll come round to it in the end . ’ |
| 19 | ‘ And I expect I 'll come and see you , ’ said Emma . |
| 20 | ‘ I expect I 'll come round to it in good time , ’ said Ellen . |
| 21 | Some evenings I expect I can come along and eat with you , Tom and Carrie . ’ |
| 22 | I found I 'd come to the Wetherden Mapole , and there was a chap there with his horses . |
| 23 | Well if I say I 'll come at five , cos that gives me a chance to do all the sort of phoning |
| 24 | Nick said , ‘ I promised we 'd come again , did n't I ? ’ |
| 25 | either up to information on what 's happening all this , you know and I 'll I know we 'll come on |
| 26 | So erm I imagine they 'll come up during the course of the programme . |
| 27 | I do n't know when he goes , I have n't heard the story properly , cos I was upstairs and , er well Ron was half way upstairs and Eileen come on to the landing and I was in the bathroom , so I says I 'll come down , no she says you need n't bother cos we 're not staying we 've only just er come to see how you are |
| 28 | And I hope we can come into that . |
| 29 | The second thing to note is that to say that someone who says ‘ I hope ’ — for example , ‘ I hope you 'll come ’ — is simply expressing his mental state is to ignore the role of such utterances in human intercourse . |
| 30 | To say that ‘ I hope you 'll come ’ is a description of a state of mind is to ignore the purpose of uttering the words . |