Example sentences of "[vb past] i [adv] to [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Within four minutes he asked me out to dinner .
2 We chatted so much on that first date , and then Denise asked me out to dinner the next night .
3 ‘ Like I said , ’ he explained , ‘ after those last months in Sweden , the Ruskis made me up to Captain .
4 Afterwards ( another former Lancaster student ) invited me home to tea , and in the evening , and I were entertained at home by
5 ( 19 ) The whisky helped me not to stagger under the blow .
6 Then I got back my artillery , and the subdued Jackson drove me back to town .
7 The old lady made me jump when she told me not to stare but to sit down and not be nervous .
8 ‘ He really turned me on to geography .
9 I did n't begin to feel again until anger kissed me back to life at the inquest .
10 Mrs Fraser once packed me off to bed as I was groggy with summer flu , and the four lads with me were sent off to do Ben Tee on their own — a perfect challenge for their particular hill experience at the time .
11 First she was terrified there was a burglar , then when she 'd searched the house from top to bottom she got mad and shoved me back to bed .
12 Connors brought me up to date on his opinion of the guys in the car as I rolled the heap round the first intersection .
13 ‘ Alcohol did me the greatest favour , which is that it brought me down to earth .
14 ‘ It was because you brought me back to life .
15 Are you regretting that you ever brought me back to life , Pygmalion ?
16 The touch of the hard floor brought me back to reality .
17 Clifford-like with what I was saying , they quickly brought me back to reality . ’
18 Instinct alone brought me back to alertness , a warning pulse from the innermost guardian of my being .
19 Kāli 's voice brought me back to earth .
20 Some of the people I interviewed became informants , who kept me up to date on those phases of West End life with which they were familiar .
21 That 's exactly what happened to me , three years ago , when the largest company in the United Kingdom , British Petroleum , took me on to run a new venture .
22 ‘ I 'd been kicked by a horse and lost two front teeth and he took me out to lunch and gave me asparagus .
23 and him , my mother was away and erm I was with him and we went out he took me out to lunch and he took me shopping and stu well I mean he took , but he was really really , you know how your father always dotes on you if it 's just you and him ?
24 He brought me flowers , took me out to dinner and the theatre , and was generally attentive to me , as if I were his mistress and not an old married woman .
25 ‘ After the match , he took me out to dinner . ’
26 They took me out to dinner too — lunch they called it .
27 ‘ It 's funny you should say that , ’ said Miss Mack 's Solicitor , from a resumed recumbent position , rather dreading his appearance as No. 11 in boots too small for him , ‘ because an uncle by marriage of mine took me once to tea with some cousin of his who had been a county cricketer and this county chap said middle and leg was best because it gave you room to cut . ’
28 He took me often to organ recitals ( Goss Custard and Thalben Ball ) and to the Proms , where he sat in the balcony over the orchestra cupping his good ear in his hand .
29 Yeah she sent me up to bed .
30 That finally jolted me back to reality and sanity . ’
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