Example sentences of "i [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 2 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 3 | Did I make myself clear ? |
| 4 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 5 | Do I make myself clear , Bogtrotter ? |
| 6 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 7 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 8 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 9 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 10 | Do I make myself clear ? |
| 11 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 12 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 13 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ he added threateningly . |
| 14 | ‘ Did n't I make myself clear last night ? |
| 15 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 16 | Do I make myself clear ? ’ |
| 17 | The limitations inherent in student work became overly familiar and he would ask , despairingly , ‘ How can I make them good ? ’ |
| 18 | How can I make it suitable to send out over the internet to anyone interested . |
| 19 | So you might think why do n't I make it easy and make it one square . |
| 20 | ‘ Why should I make it easy for you ? |
| 21 | Should I make it small like my ? |
| 22 | May I make it clear to my hon. Friend that this is a document that the Labour party simply could not write , because the principle of being critical of the producer is anathema to a party that is totally in thrall to the producers ? |
| 23 | Can I make it fair Mr chairman that erm obviously with all ours being mainly caretakers , it would only be fair to , to the actual caretaker erm person who looks after caretaking , to only invite cos otherwise you 've got ta get stand in for school which will cause problems . |
| 24 | ‘ Do I make you nervous ? ’ |
| 25 | Never again will I make you unhappy , cause you anxiety , or do things which cause you upset and sleepless nights … ’ |
| 26 | Did I make you happy ? ’ |
| 27 | I hide my sticky hand behind me , as if it 's brightly stained . |
| 28 | Finally I asked what criminal law might contribute to legal theory . |
| 29 | Turning , then , to the relationship of criminal law and legal theory , I asked what legal theory might contribute to criminal law and I dealt with two central issues ; first , the limits of exposition imposed by the nature of legal rules which , I argue , are essentially incomplete and therefore incapable of a final , exhaustive statement ; and , secondly , the nature of methodological purity , where I argue against a tendency to distort data to fit a favoured critical principle . |
| 30 | I asked what young chap , and he gave me a description which tallies with what Sanders told us : about twenty-five , darkish , slightly built . |