Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] [verb] you the " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I think I 'd better tell you the whole story right from the beginning . ’ |
2 | You came here once before asking questions and perhaps I did not give you the best answers . ’ |
3 | In looking back at my records I notice that I did not send you the enclosed form which I have now completed . |
4 | Oh I did n't do you the |
5 | ‘ We did n't tell you the entire truth , Floy and I. ’ |
6 | I am worried as well about the way you asked me where I went after we 'd arrived in Oxford because I did n't tell you the truth then either , I went to Holywell cemetery and went to the grave of a friend of mine . |
7 | Yeah that was alright I w I did n't tell you the truth when we said that , sorry ! |
8 | but there 's there 's something I did n't tell you the other day |
9 | But , when we came back , yes , there 's a sign there , but it did n't tell you the other side , you have to come |
10 | Yes , well I did n't tell you the best part ! that was the best part ! |
11 | I did n't show you the , the grade and the stage curves because we all know what they look like but what I 'm saying is that by doing the count provides us with additional information on this group of patients . |
12 | ‘ But she did n't give you the book . |
13 | ‘ And I did n't give you the chance to put things straight , ’ she murmured . |
14 | ‘ When you bullied me into this … charade , ’ she spat the words out , ‘ it did n't give you the right to boss me about . |
15 | I was talking on Sue , I was saying if you 've got a client who did n't give you the convenient forty two pounds , but said you 'd got forty or thirty pounds to spend , the first thing you 've got to do is take off the two pounds policy fee , so you 're left in this case , with thirty eight pounds . |
16 | ‘ Nothing in this marvellous list ’ says Milton ‘ was as fine as Eden ’ and of course it hurts him to say it , and I do n't think it 's far fetched to detect that hurt and pain of that great sacrifice that John Milton is making in the rhythm when we read ‘ Might with this paradise of Eden strive ’ , or in the fact that he ca n't stop there , because I did n't — as you will have realized from Bentley 's comment — I did n't read you the whole passage . |
17 | ( Mutengene is a harder word than Sasse so I had better give you the pronunciation : Moo-teng-genay . ) |
18 | Because I would think it 's that I had n't given you the |
19 | In this one it was n't quite so er , straightforward in that we , we had n't given you the actual activities to do . |
20 | It 's quite good that that chap had actually showed you the right quote were n't it ? |