ENEnglish dictionary from i gripped the rail and tried not to look down. to i had to go through the rigmarole of installing, registering, and activating the software again.
- I gripped the rail and tried not to look down.
- I gritted my teeth and fought my way through.
- I gritted my teeth and said nothing.
- i guess
- I guess ...
- I guess it's time to ...
- I guess it's time to fess up.
- I guess so!
- I had
- I had ...
- I had a bad time of it
- I had a blow-out on the driver's side.
- I had a feeling that
- I had a job to do it
- I had a long soak in a hot bath.
- I had a second helping
- I had a terrible journey to work this morning.
- I had all the normal childhood illnesses.
- I had as soon stay here
- I had better say nothing
- I had expected better of it
- I had expected better of it.
- I had heard nothing of it until ten minutes ago.
- I had hoped for his help, yet I was gravely disappointed.
- I had just graduated when the war started.
- I had just sat down when
- I had meant to write about Texas, but Texas will have to wait.
- I had met them the previous day.
- I Had My Brother's Wife
- I had my camera stolen while on holiday in Crete.
- I had my car broken into last week.
- I had my first mountain experience on Mount Prevost.
- I had my heart in my mouth
- I had my watch stolen
- I had no appreciation of the risks involved.
- I had no way of knowing you had me registered there.
- I had oh-so-cleverly forgotten the invoice at home.
- I had only just sat down when
- I had pins and needles in my legs.
- I had rather not
- I had rather wait.
- I had reckoned without their coming.
- I had the privilege of being part of a historic event.
- I had the same trouble as you
- I had time to doctor my wound.
- I had to ad-lib because I had forgotten my notes.
- I had to be very persuasive.
- I had to fight all the way for it.
- I had to fight tooth and nail for it.
- I had to go through the rigmarole of installing, registering, and activating the software again.
