Example sentences of "[vb infin] [pers pn] [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Do you want me to stop that mum ? |
2 | Do you want me to open that tin of fruit ? |
3 | erm when do you want , where do you want me to put this list then ? |
4 | ‘ Do you want me to take another look ? ’ |
5 | Well do you want me to take some straw in ? |
6 | Do you want me to sew this back on for you babe ? |
7 | Do you want me to get some water ? ’ |
8 | She was angry when I left her , and so she does n't want me to marry another woman . |
9 | No ! he would shout , and make it clear that we would not discuss it … he used an expletive that I have not used , indicating that he did not want me to raise that subject with him . ’ |
10 | Well , it 's the way you , do n't want me to have any money ! |
11 | Then next for the Spinner we shall ensue , We 'll make them spin three pound instead of two ; When they bring home their work unto us , they complain , And say that their wages will not them maintain ; But if that an ounce of weight they do lack , Then for to bate threepence we will not be slack . |
12 | Gravity attracts objects towards each other ; antigravity would make them repel each other . |
13 | Erm the people who have problems erm I would think , because of of feeling probably the way , they feel about living in the flats or about having to live in that way , does n't make them feel any batter about erm you know any any other particular difficulties that they 're having . |
14 | Daddy 's gon na make me eat some tomato and , and cucumber |
15 | " In the circumstances I felt that you would prefer me to make some money . " |
16 | I sent the cheque back , saying that although it had been immensely good of them to bring me up , I must have been a great burden and was now a disappointment , so I would prefer them to keep this money as some repayment for all they had done . |
17 | Who said : ‘ I do n't think I take any part in his downfall whatsoever . ’ ? |
18 | The glamour girl said she felt no guilt over Mr Mellor 's resignation and declared : ‘ I do n't think I take any part in his downfall whatsoever . ’ |
19 | I do n't think I got any money . |
20 | Or do you think I dropped deadly nightshade into the stuffings ? ’ |
21 | I do not think I deserved this sort of treatment . |
22 | I do n't think I had any blood on my hands , for I had held her ankles just below the silver bracelets . |
23 | I do n't think I had any celery , I had , I had put in whatever I had in the house and sort of various herbs and spices and things . |
24 | ‘ Actually , I did n't think I made much impression on her . |
25 | Suppose it 's a bit , I should think I think last night she was absolutely fed up Pam was ! |
26 | But where could social workers obtain skills which would qualify them to teach social work ? |
27 | Do you know I hate this cooking ! |
28 | I did n't even know I had any kind of title until I went to prep school when I started to get these letters saying : ‘ The Honourable Charles ’ . |
29 | But the fact is , at that point , I did n't even know I had any information to feed anybody . |
30 | I 'm originally from 80 Km north of there — a wee place called Castlebar and before you start slagging off Mayo footballers , I 'd better let you know I know this year 's hurling result ! ! ! |