Example sentences of "you [modal v] [verb] [adv prt] at " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And in the absence of someone you can legitimately blame ( it 's rarely possible to give the person firing you the sort of vitriolic tongue-lashing you 'd like to ) , you may hit out at your nearest and dearest . |
| 2 | Do not invest money which you may need back at short notice . |
| 3 | but I , I mean Bev said you ought to go over at six o'clock in the morning , bang the bloody door |
| 4 | You must stay on at Casa Sciorto , Caroline … ’ |
| 5 | Remember , too , that you must check in at least 1 hour before take off . |
| 6 | Remember you must check in at least 1 hour 30 minutes before take off for most flights . |
| 7 | And they er er they said people getting on this train er it was on the eleven , platform eleven near to where we were make sure , they kept giving it out giving it out , you must get out at Leamington Spa if you want Banbury . |
| 8 | I have n't stayed in for about two months , about eight weeks , not one night , and he goes , ‘ I think you should stay in at least one ’ , and I goes , ‘ If you think I 'm staying in then you get lost , because I 'm not staying in this flaming house ’ , and he goes , ‘ You 're staying when I tell you to ’ , and I goes , ‘ I wo n't ’ , and I walked out and came back ten minutes later and said , ‘ I 'm going out , all right ? ’ and he goes , ‘ Okay ’ , and he give me some money to go out and come up here [ to the youth club ] . |
| 9 | ‘ I mean , you should get up at all . |
| 10 | I did n't know whether you might stop off at the pub or something . |
| 11 | did n't know whether you might stop off at the pub . |
| 12 | No , no but you might go in at that time wanting help |
| 13 | All the novel is intended to be is a bit of fun — something that you might pick up at an airport and that takes you through the journey in a pleasant fashion . |
| 14 | Thinks you might get on at her . |
| 15 | ‘ Look , May , ’ he said , ‘ if you 're not careful you 'll end up at the funny farm the way you 're going on . ’ |
| 16 | The sergeant — his pace blackened with boot polish — assured me , ‘ You 'll get through at Clones . ’ |
| 17 | When you 'd done your thirty years , you 'd go off at two-thirds pension . |
| 18 | Well if you can get on with people like that that you 've never met before you can , you 'd get on at college it 's just the same . |
| 19 | And you always worked by time in stables , you 'd get out at say , you went at six o'clock , you got out till seven and were out two hours , that 's seven , eight , nine . |
| 20 | Well you 'd get out at , er go back to your other one , you get out , you get about just after ten o'clock see ? |
| 21 | You 'd get off at six o'clock in the morning and you 'd have to be in court at ten o'clock . |
| 22 | And I ca n't think that you 'd come round at this time of day just for a chat . " |
| 23 | And , and even if you were on night duty you 'd be on night duty for twelve hours , you 'd come off at eight in the morning and have to go to a lecture at nine . |
| 24 | They were It were divided into to , you could go to a high , or you could carry on at what they call supplementary . |
| 25 | And of course you risk yourself still further by positioning yourself under an overhanging edge — you could finish up at least partially buried if there is a cave-in . |
| 26 | After so many shocks I was surprised you could stand up at your own wedding . ’ |
| 27 | You could walk around at 3am without fear . |
| 28 | The wardrobe was unbelievable , you could walk in at one door and out of the other , several yards away . |
| 29 | I mean , by the time you 'd set off walking you could set off at eleven and walk there till twelve go in there till two then you |
| 30 | Country churches were never locked ; you could wander in at any time . |