Example sentences of "do [adv] [verb] [pers pn] [verb] ever " in BNC.

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1 Do n't think we 've ever talked to each other before , ’ he said , keeping his voice friendly .
2 ‘ I do n't think we 've ever met . ’
3 ‘ I do n't think we 've ever had a vampire in here before . ’
4 I do n't think we 've ever sold a copy of this one .
5 Hmm do n't think we 've ever been in
6 But even nostalgia can misremember ; I do n't think they 've ever served cabinet pudding in the Cabinet Office .
7 And the dance band they were actually number one that night and I do n't think they 've ever been heard since you know .
8 I do n't think I had ever watched the dawn break until my Waaf days — certainly I had never stayed up all night before , and however many times I had to do it in the course of my duties , it always seemed to me a highly unnatural procedure .
9 I do n't think I had ever run in such marvellous conditions .
10 ‘ Here we are , ’ gushed the presenter of Gardeners ' World , ‘ we 're in my very favourite corner of the estate now , with its magnificent , sweeping views down to the river.just look at this superb example of Metasequoiaglyptostroboides , or Dawn Redwood to give it its more familiar name , I do n't think I 've ever seen a better specimen anywhere .
11 ‘ I should n't say this , with Father just gone , but I do n't think I 've ever felt so happy , Anna .
12 We lived a fairly isolated life , and I do n't think I 've ever learnt how to be at ease socially .
13 ‘ I do n't think I 've ever had it . ’
14 Winger Lee Sharpe scored the first goal of his memorable comeback and said : ‘ I do n't think I 've ever played in a better team perform-ance .
15 ‘ I do n't think I 've ever heard about this , Edna . ’
16 I do n't think I 've ever experienced a recording which has so intensely provoked so many of my emotions .
17 Mark says , ‘ I do n't think I 've ever cried about it .
18 I do n't think I 've ever come up against sexism , except from in the classroom when the teacher to , the economics teacher tries to wind us up by saying women would should be chained to the kitchen sink !
19 I 've ne I do n't think I 've ever heard anyone aver say it .
20 ‘ I do n't think I 've ever met anyone more vain than you .
21 I do n't really know , but er they managed to keep us looking nice and clean and tidy er because one respected teachers and elders which , well , I do n't think I 've ever changed anyway , but today they do n't .
22 And I always remember , now whether this is true I would n't know , and I do n't think I 've ever spoke about this before but I , thinking about it just now , it 's just struck me , I remember one chap saying , Well now if we put some barbed wire across the road about two foot high , he said , No horse will jump over barbed wire , now I do n't know I do n't suppose that 's true I do n't think it is but this chap said that .
23 ‘ I do n't think I 've ever worked so hard . ’
24 I do n't think I 've ever come across anything quite so refined as Lil .
25 ‘ I do n't think I 've ever enjoyed myself so much in my life . ’
26 I do n't think I 've ever really looked at it properly ‘ til now . ’
27 I do n't think I 've ever set eyes on her , ’ said Jack .
28 ‘ Yes , I do , but I do n't think I 've ever seen the safe open . ’
29 I do n't think I 've ever been so tired before or since as I was just that , that first year when we were probationer nurses .
30 It 's , it 's rarely that Gail , I do n't think I 've ever seen Gail in here .
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