Example sentences of "it do [adv] make " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You can try real hard , but it do n't make no difference — sometimes a plant wo n't grow no matter what you do . |
| 2 | An' it do n't make a flippin' bit o' difference if you 're Chinese . ’ |
| 3 | Mind , it do n't make sense to me , an 'andsome feller like 'im not 'aving no wife . |
| 4 | That used to make me feel good , but it do n't make me feel good now . |
| 5 | nothing in me hands so it do n't make no three |
| 6 | Apparently the body , his body was making too much blood and the only way that he could release it was by building , by nosebleeds it do n't make sense does it ? |
| 7 | Can hear it somewhere but , still it do n't make a difference does it ? |
| 8 | Oh , no , but I mean , it do n't make any difference ! |
| 9 | Just leave the bloody thing on all day , it do n't make any difference |
| 10 | But because they 're black it do n't make no difference , do you know what I mean . |
| 11 | Polgar is against conventional schooling , he says , because ‘ it did not make learning a beloved activity . ’ |
| 12 | It did not make any sales . |
| 13 | Its influence was slow to make itself felt , and it did not make a clean sweep of Western monasticism until the ninth century . |
| 14 | It did not make sense to her . |
| 15 | Perhaps the boat with the most character — even though it did not make the final selection — was the PDQ ; an amateur effort that can be built at home from cheap parts . |
| 16 | It did not make sense , so she gave up thinking about it . |
| 17 | It did not make sense . |
| 18 | It did not make sense . |
| 19 | A second major defect of UDG was that it did not make much difference to cities as a whole . |
| 20 | A weakness of the last comprehensive review in Better management , better health was that it did not make explicit the value of development activities . |
| 21 | If scio was not thought adequate at classical law , the reason can be only that it did not make sufficiently clear that the testator intended a trustee to be legally obliged to make property over to a beneficiary . |
| 22 | It did not make it clear that the impulse to take the peach is a continuing reaction in awareness of its anticipated taste , so that I have chosen rightly only if I continue spontaneously to welcome the awareness right up to the savouring of the juice on my tongue , in other words if I do relish it , enjoy it . |
| 23 | It did not make him feel any cleaner . |
| 24 | It did not make pleasant listening and most of it was unrepeatable . |
| 25 | Certainly economic considerations were supreme and just as it did not make sense to build cinemas just for the rich so it would have been crazy to make films just for the religious , the doctrinaire , and the intellectual . |
| 26 | Mr Whitelaw dealt with the question normally by saying that it was no doubt a suitable kind of punishment for schoolboys , but it did not make sense for judicial use , especially because of the delay between offence and punishment . |
| 27 | It did not make the general pool of jobs any larger . |
| 28 | Whatever name the frightened young Pole spoke it did not make sense and when a sergeant said , ‘ It sounds like Wolski sir , ’ and smiled , Wolski took the cue and smiled back and nodded , patting the horse and looking positive . |
| 29 | It did not make sense to see all the lower animals as merely immature versions of humankind , nor was it possible to assume that every extinct population had been perfectly adapted to the conditions of its own time . |
| 30 | In it , the Welsh Office stated that a solution for Wales had to take into account four major factors which distinguished it from England : the Welsh Office had been responsible for public sector higher education in Wales since 1978 ; the scale of the problem was quite different in that only eight local authorities and a small number of colleges were involved ; the Regional Advisory Council for the whole of Wales , the WJEC , was made up of these local authorities ; and it did not make sense , either on economic or educational grounds , to expect colleges in Wales to provide as wide a range of provision as would be expected in England . |