Example sentences of "[adv] i [verb] [pers pn] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And so I told her the whole story of my lonely childhood with the Reed family , and of my terrible experience in the red room . |
| 2 | And I said I said so I told her the registration and she gave me the room number but she said . |
| 3 | ‘ I hit the fish and stright away though it was a good one , but my son Tony has never caught a pike so I handed him the rod , ’ said Lee . |
| 4 | So I give her the colour of the , what what sort of colours ? |
| 5 | So I give you the choice of a , a Lamborghini or a Rover what would you rather have ? |
| 6 | So I give you the address the , the tel telephone number , you can ring her up |
| 7 | So I allowed him the honour of endorsing my change of name . |
| 8 | Tonight I find you the special number one steak , and the best wine . ’ |
| 9 | The conversation was wide-ranging , but gradually I told her the full story of what had happened to me over the previous year or so . |
| 10 | Yesterday I fed him the bony scraps from my reindeer stew and he is now mine for ever . |
| 11 | ‘ Let it work its way through him , ’ said Ellen to Brenda , ‘ let it work its way through and out ; the harder I put it the faster it will happen . ’ |
| 12 | Well I tell you the reason why I do n't |
| 13 | Well I tell you the best one is |
| 14 | well I sent you the report did n't I ? |
| 15 | Well I sent you the the initial report just to show you what |
| 16 | Mid-level Immediately I told him the truth about it , ( he relented . ) |
| 17 | Right then I take it the minutes of the last Annual General Meeting haven been circulated already ? |
| 18 | And then I saw her the next day and and then I realized the and then I came back home and I told her why does n't she see there 's something changed . |
| 19 | ‘ Huh , ’ she said , and then smiled faintly as she said , ‘ odd , you know : you tell me that Annie 's a good woman , and I suppose she is , but I ca n't stand the sight of her ; then I tell you the constable 's a good man , and you know he is , and you ca n't stand the sight of him . |
| 20 | Then I gave him the slip and came to London . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ Then I owe you the most sincere apologies , Sir James , ’ he commented . |
| 22 | Well , I 'm terribly sorry if I did n't add another notch to your bedpost , but look on the bright side — at least I saved you the bother of having to come up with a nice little farewell speech at the end of it all . |
| 23 | But as , as I say it was a job at that time and and in fact I 'd never , this was the only factory I had n't fancied , working in was the B M K , and yet I like it the best . |
| 24 | One about Flaubert , one about Ellen , one about myself My own is the simplest of the three — it hardly amounts to more than a convincing proof of my existence — and yet I find it the hardest to begin . |