Example sentences of "me [adv] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's important to me that you hear my side of the story — though God knows it does me little enough credit ! |
| 2 | Earnest me anyway slightly hankered alter another Italian boy , Joseph , who had invited me out for a walk . |
| 3 | Erm , I do need to see you some time erm let me just just see erm , but I 've got your erm your last term 's report here that we need to meet to discuss . |
| 4 | right let me just then talk very briefly about this fella . |
| 5 | Well , let me just quickly answer Alex 's point before I come back er to , to , to erm and Jake . |
| 6 | Oh did I laugh me just about done with these |
| 7 | er , this is not of , this is not of the point , in fact it 's on it , it 's a point which I asked you before and er it concerned , I think it 's the same case as the one we 've just been mentioning the , with the commission of objecting to erm appeal procedures on the grounds they are unfair , is that , that 's the same one is n't it ? , let me just perhaps look at it |
| 8 | Within a few days of seeing me for the first time , he summoned me once again to tell me that the Labour Party did not wish to continue with the action . |
| 9 | She hangs onto me real hard like she 's scared I 'll let go , making this funny noise . |
| 10 | My predecessor took me carefully aside to explain that this device was part of a plot by the Director of Education either to drive him from his place or to impose comprehensives on the whole campus . |
| 11 | And you and me nearly nearly did n't get on the train . |
| 12 | " The language of section 142(1) of the Law of Property Act 1925 seems to me wide enough to enable an action to be brought by [ D ] against [ L ] . |
| 13 | The unit keeps me fairly well informed . |
| 14 | ‘ She did n't strike me as awfully thrilled with things , ’ he said , staring into the fire , remembering the look on Cindy 's face as she recognized him . |
| 15 | Or should I say boys , because you do n't strike me as ever having come into contact with any men . ’ |
| 16 | At last I understood the fanaticism which during my schooldays had always struck me as so forced . |
| 17 | WELLINGS 'S claim ( WCM Aug ) that Graeme Hick 's failures have put ‘ pressure ’ on his England team-mates strikes me as somewhat baffling . |
| 18 | It scares me now just to think of it . |
| 19 | Before commenting , let me now briefly sketch out by way of summary the salient points of the monist argument . |
| 20 | Let me now briefly recall what an inductance does in a circuit . |
| 21 | ‘ The Vetch ’ is a really good restaurant ; so good , I ca n't afford to eat there , but I have played there on occasions and most of the staff know me well enough to stop for a drink and a chat . |
| 22 | He did n't actually talk about it to me — I suppose he knows me well enough to guess that I 'd have dug in my heels . |
| 23 | What 's more , 'e 's callin' on me late tonight to find out if I 've 'ad another go and if I 've earned the quid . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ Me ma went and dropped me there then died without so much as a word . |
| 25 | So I did , and I managed to rise a little way , but my wing hurt and the sea wind tugged at it and below me there suddenly flew some hooded crows and I was afraid and panicked , and nearly fell from the sky . |
| 26 | But I think I knew about her and her mother long before I looked them both in the face , or heard about their existence ; knew that the half-understood adult conversations around me , the quarrels about " her " , the litany of " she " , " she " , " she " from behind closed doors made the figure in the New Look coat , hurrying away , wearing the clothes my mother wanted to wear , angry with me yet nervously inviting me to follow , caught finally in the revolving door . |
| 27 | Let me yet again express the view that Lord Cullen and his staff have produced a document of world-class significance — in , given the circumstances , a remarkably short time . |
| 28 | is now nitpicking and harassing me to a degree which might lead me yet again to write to my MP . |
| 29 | The plans which they have at present are , without doubt , exceedingly handsome ; but , to speak plainly , they seem to me infinitely more adapted for palaces than public offices . |
| 30 | It 's difficult to explain , but a part of me never really believed I should see her again , even after what they told me at the theatre . |