Example sentences of "you [vb mod] [to-vb] a " in BNC.

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1 It 's turning cold , do n't you think you ought to put a jacket on ?
2 You ought to do an audit of Wag , did n't you .
3 ‘ But I think you ought to see a psychiatrist .
4 ‘ Perhaps you ought to spend a few hours away from the house , ’ Julius suggested , before she had time to stalk off .
5 Well I tell you something , I think you ought to compile a letter together to somebody , and try and sort some it is n't gon na cost you nothing to write a letter !
6 What , what do you think , do you think you ought to say a few words to Jack ?
7 You ought to relax a bit , that would be better for both of you .
8 You ought to show a bit of gratitude , the things I do for you . ’
9 ‘ At least you ought to show a bit of gratitude and look about you . ’
10 You ought to write a book . ’
11 You ought to eat a proper breakfast . ’
12 You ought to have a day off yourself . ’
13 You ought to have a cooked breakfast , these cold mornings . ’
14 When Mrs Carson had left , Ruth suggested , ‘ I think you ought to have a little nap , Anna .
15 You ought to have a holiday . ’
16 Esther was saying , returning to the guest list , recalling scores not settled a quarter of a century ago : ‘ Yes , the very man , he 's a something or other in the DES , he 's a very important chap now , you ought to have a go at him , ’ Liz replied , and as she spoke the doorbell rang , and there was the first guest , on the dot of two minutes past nine o'clock , tall , thin , grey , anxious , clutching a bunch of yellow roses , ex-priest turned analyst Joseph O'Toole , standing stranded on the black and white marble tiles , not knowing where to turn , how to divest himself of his coat , to whom to deliver his roses , a lost man , gazing mildly at the unexpected butler , waiting for the arrival of familiar Liz Headleand , who advanced upon him , took the roses , embraced him , restored him , and led him in to Charles , Alix and Esther : a quarter of an hour earlier she had predicted the time of his arrival accurately , to the minute , and now smiled triumphantly as she effected the introductions , a smile of complicity in which Joseph O'Toole , who was acutely aware of his own punctuality problem , was able with a pleasant relief to share .
17 Each week you ought to have a regular session with a couple of your friends , for a discussion review ( behind closed doors ) of some part of your studies agreed in advance .
18 You ought to have a hot whisky and lemon .
19 Perhaps you ought to have a word with the kitchen staff , ’ he said , smiling .
20 You ought to have a pain in your tongue not your leg , then you might not use it so much . ’
21 I mean was this er a possibility that you ought to have a pizza
22 Erm it would seem to me therefore that if we 're working in terms of ticks and crosses , that area likely to meet Gre Greater York needs , you ought to have a tick against all of them .
23 Well , without getting too technical about it , I think you ought to have a comma after one because in the erm , y you know , the erm , blurb they gave you on the left hand side , that would apply what you 've learnt on the left hand side .
24 ‘ I thought you ought to have a room with a double bed , for when your boyfriend comes to visit you . ’
25 Then as her gaze focused unconsciously on the hyacinth-coloured bedspread , she found herself remembering what Silvia had said : ‘ I thought you ought to have a room with a double bed , for when your boyfriend comes to visit you ’ .
26 You ought to have a quilt for the summer .
27 Oh you ought to have a big'un then keep your spare tyre in
28 But , erm , that this is gon na be happening and you ought to have an input .
29 ‘ I suppose it 's the sort of thing you ought to have an inkling of .
30 The time to change to a smaller hook is when a lack of bites suggests you ought to try a smaller bait .
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