Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [verb] me [vb infin] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 You should have let me go . ’
2 ‘ You should have let me know you were coming earlier , I 'd have had a car waiting at the airport for you . ’
3 You should have let me fall , like your friend .
4 She should have let me prescribe for her ; I know an excellent liniment … "
5 ‘ You should have let me nick them off him . ’
6 ‘ You should have let me kill him ! ’
7 You must have heard me say them .
8 But she must have heard me say so , because at seven she came down and said she 'd overlooked this marvellous Stockhausen concert on Two — well , I just put on my coat and flung out of the house …
9 After all , something must have made me do it , pointless and unjustified as it seemed now ; perhaps if I went over it all again carefully , I could find out that the truth did n't condemn me out of hand .
10 A Man must have seen me take stance there regularly and known I might come back again .
11 The ole cow must 'ave seen me go in there from the winder an' suddenly the law pounces on me .
12 So , even though the man was a stranger and I was afraid of him , I began worrying about his being sick , and the idea that he might die made me feel quite desperate .
13 ‘ You 'll have to let me finish now that I 've started , ’ he said .
14 But you 'll have to let me give instructions to my men . ’
15 ‘ You 'll have to let me think , ’ said Tim .
16 If not you 'll have to let me buy you one . ’
17 You 'll have to let me listen to them .
18 Stephen might have made me settle down like Donna has .
19 A bit more self-control ( on their parts ) might have made me love them .
20 You might have made me come on this absurd chase , but what I think is my business . ’
21 Yes perhaps you 'll let let me know .
22 ‘ They 'd 've let me know , ’ he said , picking up another splinter of pheasant .
23 You 'd like to see me suffer , would n't you ? ’
24 Because you 'd like to see me suffer for what you believe I did to Ryan !
25 ‘ I know you 'd like to see me become a big tycoon like you , ’ Peter was saying , ‘ but you 'll just have to face it — I 'm not and never will be .
26 Still , I suppose I ca n't complain : you could have let me drown , after all . ’
27 Or she 'd have let me know .
28 If you 'd have let me know I could have
29 Perhaps you 'd have let me know we could have gone for a beer .
30 As you may have heard me mention already , I am involved in organising a one month summer school for 40 soviet teachers of English this July .
  Next page