Example sentences of "[conj] [vb -s] [not/n't] [pers pn] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Or does n't she care ? |
| 2 | ‘ Paranoid about anything in particular , or does n't it make any difference ? ’ |
| 3 | Who wants which bed , or does n't it matter ? ’ |
| 4 | Which one should I use , or does n't it matter ? |
| 5 | Or does n't it matter ? ’ |
| 6 | ‘ I 'd think fifteen grand was a good reason to call out the dogs , or does n't it work that way ? ’ |
| 7 | And has n't she grown tall ! |
| 8 | And has n't she grown ? |
| 9 | And has n't she grown ? |
| 10 | And does n't she look cheeky in those figure-hugging pants . |
| 11 | ‘ And does n't it reassure you to know she told me about coming here when she kept it from her family ? ’ |
| 12 | Erm should the erm that , given that er , sorry , that the er , er O P C S in fact erm er after every census makes er guesses about its accuracy erm would erm the spokesman , is the spokesman aware that in fact O P C S has said that a fair erm representation of the intercensal increase in population in Leicestershire er between nineteen eighty one and nineteen ninety one is in fact fifteen thousand people and does n't he feel that to provide for fifty three thousand in the structure plan is a little over the top ? |
| 13 | And does n't he finish , where 's the final bit ? |
| 14 | ‘ Sure and does n't he sound desperate ? ’ |
| 15 | Does not it also prove , as my hon. Friend the Member for Davyhulme ( Mr. Churchill ) said , that the Conservative Government are spending more on the health service and does not it nail the falsehoods repeatedly advanced by the Opposition ? |
| 16 | But has n't he got that job still then ? |
| 17 | But has n't it occurred to you that if they have access to knowledge and culture from a previous machine age , yet still continue with their own customs , then maybe they have reasons which seem at least to them to be perfectly good and sufficient ? ’ |
| 18 | But does not he realise that throughout Scotland he and his cronies are seen as a ’ wee parcel of rogues in a nation who were bought and sold for English gold ’ ? |
| 19 | ‘ But does n't it make things more enjoyable if you can befriend the people you 're working with ? ’ |
| 20 | But does n't it cost them money ? |
| 21 | Yes , but does n't it come off when |
| 22 | But does n't it annoy when somebody 's |
| 23 | But does n't it get rather boring after a bit ? ’ |
| 24 | I like to see them all up but does n't it look bare when you take them down |