Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [verb] [to-vb] me " in BNC.

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1 You 'll just have to remind me .
2 ‘ You 'll just have to give me time , ’ she says .
3 You 'll just have to trust me on this one , baby . ’
4 ‘ You 'll just have to trust me . ’
5 You 'll just have to tell me when you 're getting low
6 I have indeed managed to frighten them away , and I do n't think they 'll ever try to take me on again .
7 They might even try to make me drunk .
8 ‘ You 'll never have to share me , ’ Maggie whispered as his lips hovered over her own .
9 You 'd entirely fail to charm me , in fact I 'd detest it
10 My parents could only afford to give me some small change on Sundays , but it was enough for a cinema ticket and an ice cream .
11 He came into the room with a broad grin on his face and could hardly wait to tell me that not only had he managed to approach several people at work and ask them questions , but that he had decided to put himself to the test over the last few days and had , in fact , gone up to complete strangers in the street to ask them the time .
12 Even then , she 'd probably manage to mug me with her walking frame .
13 ‘ If you 'd really wanted to hurt me , you 'd have let Ash go ahead with the publicity , would have backed him up , and I would n't have been able to deny it because it was all based on the truth , but a twisted truth !
14 ‘ It 's equally possible , sir , that she knows all about it and may well choose to tell me something .
15 My mother would always try to influence me .
16 I found it unbelievable at that time that boys would genuinely want to ask me out and found me attractive .
17 I never saw an enormous lot of Basil except when he was passing through London and he wanted to buy pictures etc. and he would then come to see me and we would discuss them .
18 Those friends on the police force who would doubtless fail to remember me these nights had even let me have carbons of a few rap sheets .
19 I knew him well enough by now to know that he would never presume to tell me what to do .
20 Generosity , was Clary 's middle name , he would never cease to offer me a cigar or a sip of the ‘ funny stuff ’ .
21 I shall read carefully the evidence that my hon. Friend will probably wish to send me about the document to which he referred .
22 To which U Saw replied , ‘ You are right , and you will probably have to put me in prison .
23 She will never want to see me again .
24 I was startled for a moment , as one does not have ex-Prime Ministers calling on one every day , but this was very like S.B. , who began , ‘ You will never come to see me , so I thought I would come to see you . ’
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