Example sentences of "you [verb] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | . When you print from the cuts that you make in the plate it 's called intaglio printing . |
| 2 | I am also the boy who you met in the jungle . |
| 3 | ‘ When I got home on the evening that it was announced Terry Venables had taken out an injunction , one of my children was very nervous and said ‘ Why do n't you throw in the towel ? |
| 4 | no , it 's too cold for you to go in the garage , do n't want to get pneumonia do ya ? |
| 5 | CATHERINE I 'd be more pleased if I knew how you got in the door . |
| 6 | It 's that dreadful stuff you got in the bazaars . ’ |
| 7 | How many people have you got in the council in your office ? |
| 8 | That grey one you got in the sale . ’ |
| 9 | you got in the cellar ? |
| 10 | The illuminated versions can be handy if sited near the keyhole — they will probably give you just enough light to stop you fumbling in the dark with your key . |
| 11 | ‘ If you play lots of games you lose in the end , ’ warns Gaming Board secretary Tom Kavanagh . |
| 12 | So I would like to move on to ask a few questions about er where you lived in the past . |
| 13 | To qualify as a model foster parent you had to be at the wealthier level of the middle class , with an already established family ; it helped if you lived in the country ( away from urban enticements ) , spoke a little German , and could tolerate moody children who suffered bouts of depression and were inclined to long silences . |
| 14 | ‘ You lived in the country , of course . ’ |
| 15 | So how do you you know , you lived in the flats for fifteen years . |
| 16 | Was that when when you lived in the republic of Ireland ? |
| 17 | When you lived in the republic of Ireland . |
| 18 | So did you t did you like it in Ireland , I mean , did did you like it when you lived in the Republic of Ireland or did Did you like living there ? |
| 19 | ‘ If you mean in the raft , you may not , ’ Silas drawled . |
| 20 | Oh you you mean in the room ? |
| 21 | If you eat in the staff restaurant at lunch-time , take your customers there too . |
| 22 | The trouble is , you see , if Christopher 's doing what he wants to do , you 're doing what you all want to do and then both both of you crash in the middle it 's nobody 's fault particularly is it ? |
| 23 | ‘ Tell me , Geoffrey , why did you stay in the Tower ? ’ |
| 24 | Let me be buried in lead at Claydon next to where your father proposes to lie himself , and let no stranger wind me , nor do not let me be stripped , but put a clean smock on me , and let my face be hid and do you stay in the room and see me wound and laid in the first coffin , which must be of wood if I do not die of any infectious disease , else I am so far from desiring it that I forbid you to come near me . |
| 25 | At first puzzled , then anxious , then furious with disbelief , you sit in the driveway with the engine running ; you sit there for weeks , months , for years , waiting for the doors to open . |
| 26 | I 'd better get out of these togs — I also suggest you sit in the rear of the car before we arrive at Tavey Grange . ’ |
| 27 | Of course , you 'll be hooked from the moment you sit in the driving seat , but then there 's a problem . |
| 28 | as you sit in the grass , |
| 29 | ‘ There are times , ’ Powell admitted wearily , ‘ when you sit in the ambulance and think to yourself ‘ is this all worth it ? ’ ‘ |
| 30 | reminded of mistakes you made in the past — the sight/presence of someone you wronged in the past . |