Example sentences of "[pers pn] will [vb infin] me [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | Still , as long as you 're not thinking about makin' me your fancy piece , I 'll do me best to stand up brave to the world . ’ |
2 | At the early age of thirty-eight me mother sent me West Get up , said she , and get a job says I I 'll do me best I pulled on my Wellingtons to march to march to Kiljimock But I took a wrong turn at Charlestown and ended up in Knock Once this quiet crossroads was a place of quiet prayer Where Catholics got indulgent once or twice a year You could buy a pair of rosary beads or get your candles blessed If you had a guilty conscience , you could get it off your chest … |
3 | Who said I 'll answer me up the end and we can see how we go . |
4 | ‘ I 'll go an' get the box , ’ said Linda , ‘ and I 'll get me best spit ready . ’ |
5 | I will get me down to my |
6 | Ye 'll find me down on the quay looking at her . |
7 | I be lucky I get any bloke fer more'n two monfs togewer like my ol' lady I suppose an' if I get a bloke 'e 'll be aht a' work or 'e 'll set me ter the bleed'n game like 'er I would n't be surprised but if you reely want ter now jus ' fer now for this minute I wanner enjoy it . |
8 | ‘ You 'll set me up in my own flat — ’ |
9 | You 'll show me up ! |
10 | Before I 'm finished you 'll want me as much as I want you . ’ |
11 | And between you , you 'll talk me out of it ! ’ |
12 | I 'm not stupid enough to risk taking hold of your muddy paw now ; you 'll pull me in too ! ’ |
13 | ‘ You 'll kick me out ! ’ he drawled . |
14 | ‘ I always said , right from the start — and you 'll bear me out , Dudley — I always said it would end in tears . ’ |
15 | ‘ Easy , girl — you 'll knock me over ! ’ |
16 | cos I said you 'll be here to midnight David and then on the day we were going he stopped me and Jane , little Jane , she was coming down the stairs behind me , I 'd been up for a fax , and I do n't know where she 'd been , she was behind me and as she come down the stairs I was listening and he said got her hand ooh he said I am gon na miss you my dear , so she said yes I 'll miss Hodems as well , he said you have got a way with your words have n't you , he said for one strange minute I thought you were gon na say you 'll miss me too |
17 | To be sure you are Lucifer himself in the shape of my master or you could not use me thus , and I beg you 'll send me out of my way to my poor parents . |
18 | You 'll do me more good nor a bucket o' medicine . |
19 | Perhaps you 'll tell me where you 've been ? ’ |
20 | On my word your Notion is not amiss ( and by the way I 'll not forget it ) I will only give this Sheet to the Bookseller , and wait on you if you 'll tell me where . ’ |
21 | I might as well ask , because I suppose you 'll tell me anyway . ’ |
22 | ‘ And perhaps you 'll tell me how much I owe for my board and lodging , ’ she added . |
23 | He 's afraid you 'll lead me away from him . ’ |
24 | She nodded acceptance of her own thoughts : ‘ You 'll hand me over … ’ |
25 | Perhaps you 'll accompany me as far as the Rope Walk ? ’ |
26 | Another long pause and , ‘ So you 'll call me soon , will you ? |
27 | And finally , I hope you 'll join me again later tonight for Central Lobby , which includes a report on the problems of Port Meadow in Oxford . |
28 | That 's it for now , but I hope you 'll join me later for tonight 's Central Lobby when we 'll be taking a look at the history of Oxford Prison . |
29 | You 'll pick me up at the flat as usual on your way into town this evening , Rory ? ’ |
30 | ‘ You 'll insult me once too often , Khan . ’ |