Example sentences of "[adv] he do [not/n't] [vb infin] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ However , although like any attractive red-blooded man he 's had his share of romances , apparently he did n't regard any of them as long-term for he never sealed them with the ring . ’ |
| 2 | But it 's quite an unusual look , I mean ma perhaps he does n't find that attractive . |
| 3 | So he does n't go self-employed . |
| 4 | Well that 's a good idea , the thing , you see the thing is she says oh , we , I read anything , you know , buy anything , well I said well suppose you 've already got it , you know , it 's erm , and also we offered him some , some author 's names so he did n't like this , and he did n't want that , you see , so , erm , but , in one hand he 's saying buy me anything and the other hand he 's saying I do n't like this and I do n't like that |
| 5 | He 's very conscientious , it 's just he does n't have much of a bedside manner . |
| 6 | The other boy , David , was also puzzling about his experience in the cutting and had resolved to go back and try to find out if he had been dreaming ; somehow he did not feel frightened but more determined to see the tramp and make friends with him . |
| 7 | Probably he did not think this likely to happen . |
| 8 | so I have Sally , and , and er , her mum always cooks a meal in the evening so I , I do something like toasted cheese sandwiches or beans on toast or something like that at lunch time , but there was one time when she wanted peanut butter and , all her brother used to ask , I , her brother does n't come to me now , he stays at home cos he 's going on fifteen , and as he 's next door but one anyway , you know if , if anything goes wrong he can come along to me , but all he wanted was my homemade blackcurrant jam , and now he does n't come any more I 've got to actually give him |
| 9 | Now he did n't believe any system was perfect . |
| 10 | As it turned out he did n't make that phone call until the evening and they found a call-box outside a pub in one of the villages , for Great-Uncle Hilbert 's phone had been disconnected . |
| 11 | though he did not want Lindy to know that they listened until they heard a noise again Then Bill laughed . |
| 12 | specialist or something or , or training to do , and I says well what , what do you pay his car insurance for then if his working ? , oh well he does n't earn enough |
| 13 | Well he does n't drink any more but |
| 14 | And you 're always on the wrong side of the road which does n't help Well he did n't expect that . |
| 15 | Well he did n't get much satisfaction with that for some people would n't do it . |
| 16 | Well he did n't reveal any of this new material and none of it was revealed in open court . |
| 17 | Well he do n't smoke much . |
| 18 | Insp Butler 's hobbies are tracing family trees and watching cricket , although he admits nowadays he does not get much time for either . |
| 19 | Even he did n't consider such deeds heroic ( heroes are usually frightened men who rise to the occasion ) , but saw himself as just a reckless fool whose luck would one day run out . |
| 20 | James right like Mr right he did n't know right and we have this sort of erm water fountain and he was running towards it and he , and he filled up his mouth with it and he was spitting it everywhere and we were all sort of getting out the way and Mr told him if you do n't want to drink it then leave it alone and he sort of turned and walked away . |
| 21 | He does n't know any engine drivers but then he does n't know many men . |
| 22 | Then he does n't take any thing , then I get the ten thousand pounds . |
| 23 | At least he did n't have any reverse thrust left , just a bucketful of drag . |
| 24 | They told Jesus how he was getting richer and richer as they got poorer and poorer , and how he did n't have any pity even on people who really could n't afford to pay . |
| 25 | Maybe he does n't want any children yet . |
| 26 | I think maybe he did n't share some of their more extreme views . |
| 27 | ‘ Maybe he did n't have good bulbs , ’ said William . |
| 28 | A person is guilty under s.20 of the OAPA ( see later ) when he does not foresee grievous bodily harm but does foresee some harm . |
| 29 | His substitution of a new paper for the one he was invited to give is a major impingement on the negative face of the conference organisers and his audience , yet he does not use any redressive action to limit the damage . |
| 30 | Well , He 's the only one who seems to , yet He does n't do much about it . |