Example sentences of "you come [adv prt] " in BNC.

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1 You come on find Joy 'nother time ? ’
2 You come on back here , Mrs Sutherland , ’ he shouted .
3 You come on back here and talk to me . ’
4 You come on in when you 've talked to the police .
5 But in that case is it a bit like the report where you , you , you 've got this quite radical introduction and then when you come on to the , the bits at the end it 's , it is really quite moderate ?
6 But you 're given this very general instruction to begin with that yes we are returning to land reform and that the peasants are , are seizing land and this is what you should be supporting , and then when you come on to they , as you 're saying that they really are quite moderate .
7 When you get people on to a sort of Noddy Goes Selling course , which is the first one you come on , you are expected to believe that when you leave here anybody who does n't use T N T Express would be absolutely crazy , and that everybody you 're going to talk to is going to bite your arm off as long as you stay with your boyfriend .
8 You come on .
9 But if you come on when it 's the British news you tend to get a , a more in-depth programme , it lasts longer
10 Had a very , very good over from Bill Tufnell there , it 's always a bit tricky when you come on to bowl and it 's turning and it 's a long day ahead and you , you 're expected to get hissed and you expect to get hissed , and you can get very impatient when they do n't come , but he 's got one now , he 's got , now he 's bowled well all morning now , he 's bowled almost for an hour , but he 's got that one wicket and he , that over was full of confidence , he tossed one up , misjudged the length and got into a bit of a tangle and then he bowled a quicker one which tried to cut , he then misjudged the pace and he could off nick it to the , a very , very good over and he 's bowling with , with great confidence at the moment .
11 Look me up when you come through .
12 You know , very often when you go from one country to another you go through an area of re , what is called no man 's land , you come through from one frontier and then you 've got a distance and you come to the next frontier that does n't exist as far as accepting or rejecting Christ is concerned .
13 If entering a show , you may well find you come up trumps , mainly because you feel so fit and full of life .
14 Next time you come up with a hypothetical outer limit of inanity , better check with Washington before publishing ; it may already be in effect .
15 I should give it a miss when you come up north , it 's a bit chilly for that sort of thing , though I could knit you a winter fig leaf .
16 You come up to my place tomorrow night , Nails , ’ Biddy said .
17 ‘ I 'll canter him for a bit , then wait till you come up for your turn . ’
18 Then great standing stones brought to mark the way at intervals , and on a bank leading up to a mountain ridge or down to a ford the track cut deep so as to form a guiding notch on the skyline as you come up .
19 This will take a little getting used to , so be patient and be sure to memorise any melodies or lines that you come up with .
20 Every day you come up against something that you could worry yourself sick about but you 've got to accept it .
21 Do not be surprised if you come up against some very authoritarian characters — even among your own family — and while confronting feelings and situations is a must , do not consider compromise a weakness .
22 I was on my way when you come up . ’
23 When you are at this age and you come up against a brick wall , you do sometimes feel like screaming with frustration .
24 Before you come up against this situation you will have realised that the manual and ‘ first garments ’ books are intended for the Ms/Mrs/Mr Average Figure .
25 Anyway , do n't you worry yer pretty little 'ead , Linda , I 'll tell 'im you come up to say 'ello . ’
26 Go on , you come up with something better than ‘ specific functionality ’ …
27 If you come up with that sort of material , then the American and English newspapers will publish an interview that I 'll give them ’ .
28 On the eve of the wedding , which Diana spent at Clarence House , her mood was much improved when Charles sent her a signet ring engraved with the Prince of Wales feathers and an affectionate card which said : ‘ I 'm so proud of you and when you come up I 'll be there at the altar for you tomorrow .
29 I 'll buy you an ice — nothing flash , mind — and you come up with some answers .
30 Join the dots there , and see what you come up with .
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