Example sentences of "you [verb] [adv] [vb infin] [pron] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Do not ask me what know already and go through this routine of what d' ya do who d' ya do where d' ya go . |
2 | ‘ Still ye 'd better take it . |
3 | Ye did n't notice him , did ye ? |
4 | Ye do n't think ye get long holidays because when you 're off from the school you 're still doing other things connected with it , making up timetables and all that . |
5 | ‘ Ye do n't think ye kin change yer mind , ’ he warned . |
6 | ‘ Ye do n't think we should go ? ’ |
7 | ‘ Ye do n't think it happens often ? ’ |
8 | ‘ Ye do n't think it 's finished yet , ’ he said . |
9 | Before he fell asleep he held her in his arms and said , ‘ Ye do n't know what it means to me , coming home again . |
10 | Ye go up there to Cajamarca , behave like a whore , try and trade yer body fur information about the position of the Santa Maria del Sud , and now ye pretend ye do n't know who the man is . ’ |
11 | ‘ Ye do n't like him ? ’ |
12 | ‘ Ye do n't like me ? ’ |
13 | ‘ But ye do n't like it here anyhow , ’ Parker said . |
14 | ‘ Ye told me yerself that ye do n't like it here . ’ |
15 | " Whatever she is , you 'd best leave her be . " |
16 | ‘ You 'd best eat them afore they gits cold . ’ |
17 | You 'd best carry her then Pete . |
18 | So you 'd best win it now , eh ? ’ |
19 | ‘ You 'd best take it in your room . ’ |
20 | ‘ But you 'd best work it out for yourself . ’ |
21 | Reading these two books is a serious and problematic business , and if you 're looking for a bit of post-modern frivolity then you 'd best slip something else into your holiday holdall — Sebastian Faulk 's new novel . |
22 | He 's Garvey , but you 'd best call him Master . |
23 | ‘ And you 'd best call me Tom . |
24 | But you 'd best call my brother Mr Evans . |
25 | You 'd best put them by in case the weather closes in again . ’ |
26 | You 'd best put me down if you know what 's good for you . ’ |
27 | You 'd best put it on quickly . |
28 | ‘ I think you 'd best get yourself off home now . |
29 | The twins are in the buggy outside , ’ she said , ‘ You 'd better bring them inside before someone steals them . ’ |
30 | Perhaps you 'd better give him a pop over hurdles tomorrow . ’ |