Example sentences of "[pers pn] have [vb pp] i [verb] " in BNC.

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1 It was she who told me that Doogie was a commis chef at one of the better Park Lane hotels ( and I 'd said I had n't realized his politics were important and she 'd just looked at me ) and she was a journalist with one of the North London suburban weeklies .
2 I 'd said I wanted him back , but I was frightened and I felt I could n't face telling the social workers .
3 Yeah , I found , only because I went out one night , and , it was when Mike was still next door and what I 'd done I 'd locked him in the back room and he said he was howling
4 I was that content with being a mother I 'd decided I did n't want a job until my daughter went to secondary school .
5 With the money I 'd saved I went over to France , going straight to where she was staying in Tours .
6 And me being a silly idiot , see if I 'd realized I did n't think you do n't think that there 's three parts of the tank , you think it 's a tank and you just turn your tap on and the water comes out or
7 I only took out the palace because I knew I 'd given I 'd written a cheque for forty
8 But it explained a few things — the kindness I 'd thought I 'd detected , his seemingly unreasonable act of firing me …
9 ‘ As I told you , I spent some time writing letters and when I 'd finished I thought it would be pleasant to get some fresh air so I went out and posted them — in the box outside the main post office — ’
10 When I 'd finished I thought I 'd go to the living room to curl up by the gas fire .
11 After I 'd finished I went and did six months in Banbury in er Oxfordshire er doing surgery .
12 And I 'd got I 'd bought one of his !
13 Several boys went to the fi to the fitting shop you see but the I 'd started I claimed to have started I mean it 's I mean there 's no credit to me but at least I was the first You know I 'd really started the thing you know .
14 you know , quite , But I 'd wished I 'd , I wish I 'd have got those photographs to show off .
15 I 'd forgotten I had a husband .
16 I 'd forgotten I had a professional to impress . ’
17 Okay , sorry , I 'd forgotten I 've I 've lapsed into notation .
18 That 's a cyclamen , two I 'd had me given that at our family party , we have a family party once a year
19 Although I 'd had me doubts before , I will admit .
20 I 'd had I 'd had schooling you see ?
21 I think I 'd had I finished my breakfast when , no I think you just came just as I was about to take my first mouthful of cereal .
22 Well if I 'd known I 'd gone down there .
23 I loathed sport well into my teens ; a distinct disadvantage , as I had decided I wanted to be an Officer in the Parachute Regiment or the Royal Marines , a vocation which demanded exceptional physical fitness and courage , qualities I did n't possess .
24 I had said I did n't want to go , that I was tired and that I did n't like the sea .
25 Finally , ten hours after I had started I arrived at Tocumen airfield , back in one of the least pleasant cities in the Western hemisphere .
26 I remembered a night by the river when daylight faded , darkness fell and the moon rose at once with a new light and I had thought I understood everything and that everything was good .
27 What made it worse was that in order to explain the frustrations that I had experienced I found myself making stereotyping judgments about Africans as lazy — not even caring to look after themselves — and as unreliable .
28 As I turned away and headed back the way I had come I passed two dead cows lying on the grass , large shrapnel wounds on their bodies .
29 When I had finished I took off my coat and hung it on a nail .
30 Even before I had finished I began to experience a great feeling of freedom and relief .
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