Example sentences of "have [adv] tell [pers pn] [det] " in BNC.
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1 | Well the reality is of course that Clare has already told us that internment did n't work the last time , it was badly done the last time . |
2 | ‘ I would not say he has always told us all the truth , ’ said Cadfael mildly , ‘ if that 's a matter for his conscience . |
3 | Ana has probably told me all she is going to tell me . ’ |
4 | ‘ I suppose you 'd better tell me all about it . |
5 | You 'd better tell me all about your dad , so I can keep my end up . ’ |
6 | I 'm honest , I 'd better tell you that . |
7 | ‘ I 'd already told you all you needed to know ! ’ |
8 | ‘ You have beautiful legs , ’ Ray tried , but one of the other men had already told her that . |
9 | Van Gelder had already told us that . |
10 | Because you did not meet the deadline and you 've just told me that deadline means the day I said I wanted it . |
11 | ‘ I 've already told you that . ’ |
12 | I 've already told you that . |
13 | Well multiplication equation for this number line I would say is er I 've already told you that . |
14 | ‘ It 's my home , they 've always told me that . |
15 | He had always told me that education was a waste of time and he could n't see the point of it . |
16 | No one had ever told her this before — not even Sam Baldwin , who wanted to marry her . |
17 | ‘ I do n't think you 've ever told me that ! ’ said Donald , sounding peeved to have elicited an original statement from Henry while on licensed premises . |
18 | And but any anyway we got er , I 've probably tell you this before , the Co- op allowed everybody to have er credit until it was over and there was a n there was a a preacher wh who er and I do n't know whether a Baptist or a Wesleyan Preacher , I think he was a Wesleyan , he was a Welshman and his name was . |
19 | She smiled as her father began : he would have been happy being a teacher ; he had often told her that and at one stage — in the nature of parents ' bequeathing unfulfilled ambitions to their children — he had hoped that Mr Fenton might consider her as a pupil teacher ( just for the mornings , of course , he needed her the rest of the day ) . |
20 | But Minch had often told him that faith in Callanish waxed and waned through time as the wind itself changes through the day , and that eagles often forgot it , and wanted to forget . |
21 | Letterman had previously told me that flashback is a device which must be used sparingly , yet now he was a plausible advocate for this treatment . |
22 | ‘ You 've never told me all this ! ’ |
23 | ‘ You 've never told me any of this , ’ Anne began . |
24 | He was n't badly hurt but people have since told me that shock sometimes starts the onset of diabetes . |