Example sentences of "get you [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
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1 | Mum got you into trouble all right with me , did n't she ? |
2 | on Friday , erm erm you did n't notice it be , when I was wearing it under yo , got you on tape , this one on Monday erm |
3 | It got you from A to B in one piece , as Adam 's father remarked sneeringly of it . |
4 | Got you with Beau Knight . |
5 | I 've got you into Mondano society . ’ |
6 | ‘ She has n't got you in thrall . |
7 | and get you to self estimate er where you come on it |
8 | This has to be a practical way to rescue Flora and get you to India or wherever . |
9 | ‘ Right , we 'll get you a hot drink — laced with something alcoholic , I think , and then get you to bed . ’ |
10 | So what does your ( quite considerable ) investment get you in terms of Custom Shop rock'n'roll history ? |
11 | Clip the coupon and we 'll reveal the full picture of how easily Ultratone gets you into shape — and into fashion . |
12 | ‘ It wo n't kill your Dad at all , ’ he said , as he fished in his pocket , ‘ because I have no intention of getting you into trouble . ’ |
13 | We 're getting you to hospital . |
14 | ‘ Fair enough , they 'll get you for Poll Tax I expect . ’ |
15 | Determination alone does not get you through life , and these were becoming hard times for me . |
16 | There is a saying , although it is accepted by smokers as being mildly humorous , ‘ Dope will get you through times of no money , but money wo n't get you through times of no dope . ’ |
17 | There is a saying , although it is accepted by smokers as being mildly humorous , ‘ Dope will get you through times of no money , but money wo n't get you through times of no dope . ’ |
18 | The return flight will get you into Gatwick at 9.30 pm and the price is £149 . |
19 | The Times ( 25 May 1933 ) reported Baden-Powell 's speech as follows : It is the kind of remark which nowadays would get you into Dr Boyson 's little black book as a ‘ permissive ’ moral hooligan . |
20 | Mole control can also get you into trouble . |
21 | It 'll get you into trouble one day . |
22 | That could get you into trouble . |
23 | But this is hardly surprising ; such things could get you into trouble ( his ‘ promoters ’ , the Verri brothers , were already in trouble ) . |
24 | It 's — undignified , for one thing and for another it can get you into trouble . |
25 | That lip of yours will get you into trouble one day . |
26 | They could get you into trouble , could n't they ? |
27 | He 'd get you into trouble . |
28 | However , the preparation of regular news releases circulated to the editor of your local paper and the newsroom or programme editor of your local radio may well get you into print . |
29 | We 'll see if we can get you to rights . ’ |
30 | Packages are available to many other European cities : Amsterdam , Dublin and Prague are on Time Off 's list , and Thomson can get you to Barcelona , Berlin , Rome and Vienna among others . |