Example sentences of "you [adv prt] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ I 'll show ya round with great pleasure , ’ said the affable manager , ‘ but I ca n't think of a worse theatre than this for your show . ’ |
| 2 | You may find the competitive element useful for stirring you on to greater efforts , and you will certainly find it reassuring to know that you share a common problem and that there is not something intrinsically wrong with you . |
| 3 | Occasionally , however , they may want to pass information about you on to other companies so they too can offer you things you might be interested in . |
| 4 | What the following thrillers have in common is that each is a rattling good read , and together they are the cream ( 1939 , as will be seen , being a particularly creamy year ) of their genre , leading you on to other delights . |
| 5 | Did that take you on to different boats from |
| 6 | Did that take you on to different boats from |
| 7 | Is that what put you on to this business of writing about old houses ? ’ |
| 8 | In my imagination , I was going to pick you up in a fury of emotion , toss you down on that bed — ’ |
| 9 | But he is also an American and before he guns you down in cold blood , in the manner you so justly deserve I might add , I 'm sure he will see his way clear to giving you a dying request . ’ |
| 10 | Denis , great Atlanticist , a man with a vivid war experience , former defence secretary , it 's an unlikely position to find you in over this war , is n't it ? |
| 11 | Or are you in on this aspect as well ? ’ |
| 12 | She makes net , reels you in like big fish . ’ |
| 13 | They 'll certainly let you in after this performance , " the Magistrate had said ironically as Mr Bradley made one or two more last-minute arrangements with Saint Peter for the opening of the celestial gates . |
| 14 | ‘ I send you along to seven interviews . |
| 15 | But they 're all going to wonder why I dragged you along at this time of night . |
| 16 | ‘ I thought that bastard was going to run you through with that knife and take you away from me — ’ His voice broke and he dragged her closer , burying his face in her hair . |
| 17 | ‘ You come a step farther up that ladder and I 'll run you through with this fork . ’ |
| 18 | The influence of a business contact or personal friend wins you over to new tactics making the weekend a crucial time in your future decisions and options . |
| 19 | Silvex Modes , do pop in , ladies , convenient hours to suit you and the kiddies , and we 'll lovingly screw you over for fifty pence an hour . |
| 20 | That will at least tide you over until better days , when they come . ’ |
| 21 | Perhaps , after all , sir , you could walk down Pennsylvania Avenue without being clapped in irons or whatever they do to you over in those parts . |
| 22 | Look forward to seeing you over in head office sometime . |
| 23 | next to nothing ca n't you over in some countries . |
| 24 | And if you are fairly okay then we 'll probably say well we 'll sign you off at this stage anyway . |
| 25 | Let Trudi Pacter 's latest book sweep you off into high society |
| 26 | They can tip you off about possible snags , — and about the shortcuts as well . |
| 27 | ‘ I 've had a few guilty twinges about ticking you off about those steps . |
| 28 | ‘ She has some scheme in mind to marry you off to this man Quatt . ’ |
| 29 | Where are you off to this time ? |
| 30 | Against a background that reflects the social changes of the period , she has woven a richly textured tapestry of a book that sweeps you off to another world . |