Example sentences of "[not/n't] like [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | The metropolitan counties , such as Tyne and Wear , in which I live , have been disbanded , basically because the Government did not like their political complexion and the fact that people in those areas consistently elected Labour authorities . |
2 | FIFTIES star Connie Francis has confessed for the first time that she does not like her biggest hits . |
3 | Leith did not like it one tiny bit . |
4 | EVERTON became the latest side to get a taste of the Ian Wright magic — and they did not like it one little bit . |
5 | A.3.2 If the Vendor notifies the Purchaser of a ‘ breach ’ prior to completion but the Purchaser decides to proceed nonetheless ( ie he does not rescind ) then the Vendor should not still remain liable for damages ; the Purchaser has foregone the opportunity to get out of the deal if he does not like it any more . |
6 | He did not like his present task . |
7 | Graham Hobson of the British Transport Police would not like his highly-trained men and women compared to reckless vigilantes . |
8 | Other people may not like your negative qualities , but you can . |
9 | Deee-Lite seem a little offended when I ask whether they were n't worried whether the DJs would n't like their new songs . |
10 | The men in dark suits put in charge of the changes do n't like their new look health service . |
11 | This show is beginning to get under way , and they do n't like their little boys in blue to have family troubles . |
12 | I do n't like them new words ! |
13 | No , do n't mind the pie no I meant do n't like them new peas . |
14 | The subject matter for my demonstration is a pair for shoes belonging to my four-year-old daughter Sophie , who painted them to suit herself after she decided she did n't like them any more . |
15 | ‘ We did n't like her one bit , ’ says Charles . |
16 | And remorseful that she did n't like her more . |
17 | I ran down to meet him , but when I got there I saw that he had narrow eyes and a mean mouth and I did n't like him one bit . |
18 | Ted might decide he does n't like me any more , that I laugh too loudly or drink too much of his beer , and then we 'd have to get a tent . |
19 | They 'll see my faults and then they wo n't like me any more . |
20 | You do n't like me any more than I like you , but we do n't have to be constantly at war . ’ |
21 | ‘ Of course — but if you were to go to Luiza and pretend to be friends again … you could tell her you did n't like me any more . ’ |
22 | That was my boyfriend but he 's hurt his thumb and he do n't like me any more . |
23 | oh , oh dear oh She said that one , one lady did a lot of recording and then played it back and listened to herself and did n't like her own voice so she wiped it all off and handed it in . |
24 | It 'll be awfully sad if you marry her and find you do n't like her later . ’ |
25 | ‘ Luke Scott does n't like you any better yet , Flo , ’ Nicky commented amusedly when they were in a taxi . |
26 | Well you can actually , but you ca n't say I like you any more but you can say I do n't like you any more . |
27 | I do n't like you any more , they 're all English |
28 | Now it had happened to her daughter and she did n't like it , she did n't like it one bit . |
29 | Swales , influential chairman of the International Selection Committee , says of the manager 's job : ‘ It destroyed Don Revie ; it did n't do Ron Greenwood too much good and Bobby Robson did n't like it one bit . |
30 | That Fran had no intention of doing just that had only just struck him , and he did n't like it one little bit ! |