Example sentences of "[adv] [vb mod] [not/n't] [verb] i " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well you perhaps wo n't believe me but I sit where Geoff is and she gets right against me and there 's all this to spare is n't there granddad ? |
| 2 | I think it was when he come back , I did n't wait , I just could n't see I just see , you know . |
| 3 | It was like this at the time of Mum 's suicide , you police just would n't leave me alone . ’ |
| 4 | Well they just would n't let me |
| 5 | That just would n't suit me . |
| 6 | I love my husband very much , but he just wo n't give me room to be me . |
| 7 | I 'd say oh yes , you know but , still could n't get me to go in the Guild and er , it was so strange that the , I ca n't remember , I think I 've been in the Guild about twenty-five years so you 'll have to do your own little sum . |
| 8 | I still could n't believe I was here , in a different world , all peace and beauty . |
| 9 | ‘ The annoying thing is there were spare lanes on the track and they still would n't let me run . ’ |
| 10 | Times hard , thought of all days , thought the old lady still would n't let me of the old erm |
| 11 | ‘ I still ca n't believe I 'm here , you know . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ You still ca n't believe I have anything to do with Garry — he 's with Dana . |
| 13 | ‘ But I still ca n't say I 'm grateful for his behaviour regarding Silvia . ’ |
| 14 | He still remembers , still wo n't let me forget . |
| 15 | He also could n't face me . |
| 16 | Watching the kestrel was a great experience , but life was still very frustrating for me because my mother understandably would n't let me wander very far afield , and I was n't going to see my first real live wild owl in Colchester Park ! |
| 17 | They probably would n't serve me anyway ; little rich girl on the hill , her friends ‘ dabble ’ in the arts and they do n't take smack and neither does she , really , except on weekends . |
| 18 | ‘ She said in her letter that she did n't think we could be happy living at Maythorpe House , that she 'd be lonely and probably would n't make me a very good wife . |
| 19 | Old friends from many years ago they probably would n't call me a friend but I am saying that er very er |
| 20 | and I probably wo n't stop I 'll just tell you a different way . |
| 21 | ‘ You probably wo n't recognise me , Mr Burns , ’ she said . |
| 22 | You probably wo n't remember me . |
| 23 | ‘ You really must n't bother me too much , old love , must n't disturb the goose when he 's trying to lay the golden egg , y'know . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ You really must n't ask me that , Mrs McBride . |
| 25 | the end of the last straw you see , so I went in the Co-Op and I felt really , really fed up , I said I oh I said I could cry I said because I 've tried so hard I said not for lending you money I said , I 'm not meant to have any sodding luck so got a couple of bits and I really could n't get me act together and on the Tuesday dad 's gone in hospital with that fit , so I was thinking of him a lot and I thought I do n't know dad , you know I 'm sure , I 'm sure that he were n't gon na come out when he went in there , I thought they were gon na bloody find something with you boy and that would be it , so I come home here and I ai n't done no work , so I started off for work , both sitting here bloody bawling cos this house looked like shit , spoke to me sister on the phone and er I felt a bit better so I thought oh I 'd start doing the tree , so I pulled it all to bits in here , got the polish and duster out , put all the bread and everything for Alan 's sandwiches , it 'd be about oh , about half past twelve and the bloody phone went it was mum , she said Lyn do you think you can come up to the hospital with me , cos I 've got no transport and so I said what 's up then mum ? |
| 26 | You really can not tell me too much — I would rather sift through a huge amount of detail and give you a definite answer than have to suggest all the possible alternatives and leave you to figure out which applies in your case . |
| 27 | I really can not believe I 'm hearing aright . ’ |
| 28 | Your Miss MacQuillan says she questions my motives and emphatically will not encourage me to identify her father 's killer . |
| 29 | ‘ I want to see my father and your man here wo n't let me . |
| 30 | I got the angle just right and it 's very flattering ; you almost would n't recognize me . |