Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [vb infin] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Do you how much do put in when you give it a feed ? |
| 2 | The idea is that the various farm based tourist attractions get together to help bring in the visitors . |
| 3 | Culshaw , who knew Karajan better than any of these armchair pundits , noted that since Karajan had never been interested in interpretation for interpretation 's sake — which perhaps helps explain why his readings often outlast those of more ‘ personalized ’ rivals — he naturally diverted his attention to new projects , musical , technological , scientific , logistical , until circumstances or new thinking drew him back to the central repertoire that he had recorded earlier , with other orchestras , other technology . |
| 4 | Of course the young girls , they sometimes started off very enthusiastic and perhaps did do quite a lot without realising the implications and effect of it but the older women often had trouble keeping up . |
| 5 | Better let go else he 's gon na get really |
| 6 | There were several places kids obviously did get through ; Maxim widened one by yanking loose another plank and ducked in . |
| 7 | The Department of Health states that it forms a valuable part of a baby 's diet for at least a year — so do carry on if you want to . |
| 8 | So do send off the guarantee registration card ; the manufacturer usually asks for the return of the card as a term of his guarantee . |
| 9 | her work is certain to be exhibited elsewhere this year , so do look out for it … a real treat not to be missed . |
| 10 | So do come inside . ’ |
| 11 | So do come along to that . |
| 12 | The first lunch which was held at Greig 's restaurant , London SW13 ( tel ; ) was a great success , so do come along and join the next one . |
| 13 | So do listen in ! |
| 14 | They tell us that they only do dope occasionally , a factor that potentially puts them at greater risk . |
| 15 | The festival will feature more than twenty bands and if it all does get too much for you . |
| 16 | But Gide 's account especially does suggest how the vision of desire as loss is strangely inseparable from both the blindness of desire and its capacity to know more than it wants . |
| 17 | He knew he could not dare go out of the main door . |
| 18 | However , there are fears that the chancellor will not dare go as far as his critics wish and instead stick to a one per cent cut . |
| 19 | She did not dare look down , but she could feel the machine moving below her like a maddened metal beast prowling backwards and forwards in a pit , its metal jaws opening and closing , clanging and gnashing with thwarted fury . |
| 20 | The truth is that the Labour party does not dare come out in favour of a programme of competition of this nature because it is in hock to the very public sector unions that have sought to oppose it over the years . |
| 21 | He did not doubt that she was a prisoner , for these were the Warden 's men who they had thought would not dare come so far into the forest . |
| 22 | She did not dare say more . |
| 23 | It was all she wanted to know and did not dare ask directly . |
| 24 | Jenny was heartily relieved that the recent bad weather had made the track so muddy that even the passionate and rather drunk Ted had not dared go any further . |
| 25 | I had misunderstood the name of the film , and not dared ask too many questions . |
| 26 | As she looked into it , she tried not to let slip just what a luxury this was . |
| 27 | The Robemaker 's sentries were not letting go easily … |
| 28 | Some tyre levers and allan keys were missing but by driving slowly back I ( or rather we , as I 'd offered some fellow tourists a lift back to town ; what with delays getting started , and then this to-do , I bet they wished they 'd never bothered , it would have been quicker to walk ! — and when we finally did set off again , I accidentally left one of them behind , running along the road behind us waving and shouting ! ) — we , as I say , found most of the missing items . |
| 29 | When the law finally did catch up with Capone in 1931 , it was for tax evasion , and he was sentenced to 11 years in prison . |
| 30 | It 's a little bit unfair I think as well to generalize , on sponsored members of parliament because , you know as well as I do , on some of the issues that have been very very important to us , not the sort erm , er the sexy issues that head , hit the headlines , but issues that mean a lot to our members , our sponsored members generally do work very , very hard . |