Example sentences of "[adv] [vb infin] i [adv] [verb] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
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1 | You 'd better tell me where to hit it and how hard . ’ |
2 | You 'd better tell me where to hit it and how hard . ’ |
3 | you better teach me how to make gravy if I 'm going to polytechnic , because I do n't know how to do it |
4 | I had to conform ; I do not think I ever used the term in my reports , except in parenthesis to denote a sort of dirty word . |
5 | It did not take me long to wish that we Christians might have a similar preparation for confirmation and acceptance as a full worshipping and working member of the Church . |
6 | It did not take me long to realize that this was the man I had needed so badly . ’ |
7 | erm let me just let me just ask you first of all what is the value for you and for the company of of developing skills on presentations . |
8 | Why not telephone me here to arrange a chat ? |
9 | ‘ Is it any wonder that , while I might have been too hard-headed to accept what is happening to me , I could not deny I actually felt my heart give a tug that night ? ’ |
10 | You do n't trust me , and I … well , let's just say I still have reservations about you . ’ |
11 | I can honestly say I hardly do any work , even though I am involved in various projects that occupy me most weekdays and some evenings . |
12 | I ca n't honestly say I really miss … |
13 | I can truthfully say I never believed it . |
14 | I 'll speak to my mum cos my mum does n't want me bloody stripping |
15 | I do n't think I even heard his name . |
16 | I do n't think I even join up some , I mean there 's lots of words I do |
17 | I had no awareness of the supposed stereotypical mother of that era — lipsticked and aproned , waiting at the door — and do n't think I even encountered a picture of her , in books , comics or film , until the early 1960s . |
18 | d I do n't think I even I do n't think I even feel Did I say guilty ? |
19 | I do n't think I even liked him very much . ’ |
20 | I just do n't think I just do n't think repossessions should happen . |
21 | I do n't think I really know the answer to that question . |
22 | ‘ I do n't think I really had any doubts about them , ’ she said slowly at last . |
23 | And I do n't think I really expected Feargal to go down to Rosslare ! |
24 | I do n't think I really expected to see it , but when I did it amused me to follow you , and when you stopped in Wexford it was idle curiosity that prompted my behaviour , nothing else . ’ |
25 | ‘ I do n't think I really believed it for one second . |
26 | I do n't think I really minded what happened , though certainly the thought of a few more cannon shells flying past me did n't exactly cheer me up . |
27 | ‘ As crazy as it may sound , I do n't think I really care any more . |
28 | ‘ I do n't think I really want an apology , Jack , ’ she said calmly . |
29 | Well , I do n't think I quite realised it even then . |
30 | ‘ I do n't think I quite follow you , ’ she said . |