Example sentences of "[adv] [not/n't] come [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'd better not come down , ’ said Rachaela . |
| 2 | Only when they were returning home in the dusk did James say , ‘ You 'll be right not to come back to Bewick . |
| 3 | You 'd best not come back , ’ she added . |
| 4 | She goes , No but the point is that people kill for drugs which probably is right , I do n't know , so she says , We 're just not coming down . |
| 5 | Doctor see about this hair of mine , it 's just not coming back in . |
| 6 | Well it has just not come through . |
| 7 | The government has still not come up with a dump for the masses of intermediate wastes , such as fuel cladding , that the plant would produce . |
| 8 | The old scribe would shake his head : ‘ I could have tried for 20 years and still not come up with an opening paragraph like that , ’ he would say . |
| 9 | She had still not come up with anything brilliant when ten minutes later someone rang her doorbell fairly aggressively . |
| 10 | Poor Daisy , disapproved of from both sides ( for Joszef 's family had still not come round , though she had adopted their religion ) . |
| 11 | She could 've talked to me for ten years and still not come out with it . |
| 12 | He and Elinor had been to the council offices and I had still not come home when they got back . |
| 13 | In the morning Tobermory had still not come home . |
| 14 | When he left the house — Jessica had still not come down — he drove in the McCausland car to the heart of Belfast , where he went to an office in a grey , featureless building and followed up the leads . |
| 15 | When all else fails and people are still not coming forward in sufficient numbers to meet the targets , then persuasion escalates into coercion . |
| 16 | The Belgian 's main lesson , though , was probably not to come back to Scotland in February . |
| 17 | Goering 's second flight had also not come off . |
| 18 | Did it really not come down to a fear of the knife ? |
| 19 | The reply of the polytechnics to this charge is that while they are fully prepared to maintain part-time provision at a high level , students are simply not coming forward in sufficient numbers to make it possible . |
| 20 | There were visits of this kind at which institutions were told flatly not to come back to the CNAA for validation , for a variety of reasons . |
| 21 | ‘ So will I ask you for forty-two pounds today and then not come near you for a month ? ’ |
| 22 | Similarly in Britain , a party can win several thousand votes in each constituency yet not come out top of the poll in any ; in consequence , it amasses a large popular vote but no seats in Parliament . |
| 23 | He had seen his earliest pupils , as had my father , either not come back at all , or come back broken men . |
| 24 | Why not come on down , five thirty p.m . |
| 25 | ‘ Gay — why not come here ? ’ she wrote . |
| 26 | ‘ I tell you what , ’ he said , after thinking for a few seconds , ‘ as you 're so keen on horses why not come up to the farm when you 've got some time to spare and help my young niece in the stables ? |
| 27 | Then why not come down and have a day 's shooting next Saturday , ’ Fraser suggested . |
| 28 | Look why not come down to my cottage now , and we 'll have lunch there — I never have much more than just a picnic myself — then we can go across this afternoon , and maybe take tea to have on the island ? |
| 29 | Well , why not , why not come down hard on them ? |
| 30 | Why not come out arid say it in this day and age , she muttered to herself as she dialled the number . |