Example sentences of "let [pron] out " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Wo n't let me out of his sight for a minute , he said . |
| 2 | ‘ She 's had a fever and now she wo n't let me out of her sight , so I 'ad to bring her . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ You 'll let me out . |
| 4 | But they would n't let me out of the Airport ! |
| 5 | If I ever try to escape , and fail , he 'll never let me out again . |
| 6 | Do n't let me out — I know my way . |
| 7 | You can let me out here . ’ |
| 8 | The feeling is not unlike being forced through a futuristic abattoir , and I 'll buy anything if they 'll only let me out of here . |
| 9 | ‘ Will you let me out of here ? ’ she gritted through her teeth . |
| 10 | ‘ You 'd let me out ? ’ whispered Harry , dry-mouthed . |
| 11 | except the would n't let me out there on Saturday . |
| 12 | they all queue up , they 're not gon na let me out though the bastards |
| 13 | Why not let them out ? |
| 14 | He wants people to be able to rent them , with shops free to buy and let them out like videos . |
| 15 | Whereas written language sentences are generally structured in subject-predicate form , in spoken language it is quite common to find what Givo/1n ( 1979b ) calls topic-comment structure , as in the cats + did you let them out . |
| 16 | Do you let them out to play |
| 17 | Oh , well , it would give her two bodyguards if she did n't ever let them out of her sight . |
| 18 | We do n't let them out . |
| 19 | Do n't let them out . |
| 20 | I said do you want me to go and let them out for you ? |
| 21 | Bye bye chaps , do n't let them out . |
| 22 | ‘ We 'll let ourselves out . |
| 23 | Will the criminal have to climb down from the roof ( in which case he ca n't take a lot with him ) , or can he go downstairs and let himself out of the house ? |
| 24 | ‘ Do they ever let you out — on leave , I mean ? ’ |
| 25 | So now you see , Richard , do you not , why your mama can not let you out of her sight ? ’ |
| 26 | When Maire Carroll 's mother said thoughtfully to Eve , ‘ Do you know I always ask myself why a sensible woman like Mother Francis would let you out on the street looking like Little Orphan Annie , ’ Benny 's brow darkened . |
| 27 | ‘ The front door is locked now but the caretaker will let you out at the back , so you 'll be welcome to stay for a wee while longer . |
| 28 | ‘ I ca n't let you out of my sight for ten minutes , ’ his mother said . |
| 29 | I 'll let you out . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Oh , I 'm sure we could let you out for that , McAllister , ’ Dr Neil had said , only for Sally-Anne to murmur modestly that since she was already well treated for time off she could not possibly ask for more . |