Example sentences of "[vb mod] not [verb] [pers pn] go [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The new owner , Mr. Bolsover , came to see me last week , and I 'm afraid he may not let us go on using the barn . |
| 2 | I thought that if I told him what had really happened he might not let me go again and I wanted to see Charlie Chaplin and the Keystone Cops ones that were coming soon . |
| 3 | Stapleton would not let it go out unless he thought Sir Henry was there . ’ |
| 4 | Mr Kirkland said : ‘ If this were so the Safety Authority would not let us go ahead and build the tunnel . |
| 5 | On Sunday afternoons , because our parents would not let us go out unaccompanied in the evenings , we used to go to the local cinema , which was also the theatre . |
| 6 | ‘ I would n't let them go home , ’ Gareth said . |
| 7 | He 's howling and scr w wailing cos I would n't let him go back in the same chair ! |
| 8 | I was eating my tea that afternoon — they would n't let me go too — and I got called over to the Centre [ the prison officers ' operational centre within the prison ] . |
| 9 | She might have known he would n't let it go so easily . |
| 10 | Even if you did see her , Mr Evans would n't let you go out with her , to a dance , or the pictures , or anything . |
| 11 | ‘ They ca n't make me go there . ’ |
| 12 | You ca n't make me go back with you . |
| 13 | ‘ Even if you do find him , you ca n't make him go back to your sister , ’ she said slowly . |
| 14 | ‘ You ca n't let him go off like that , ’ hissed Rayleen loudly . |
| 15 | ‘ We ca n't let them go without doing something , ’ I said , thinking of poor Josef . |
| 16 | go with them we ca n't let them go on there own , I mean once there 've school , you 've got to take come back later or something . |
| 17 | Now we ca n't let you go upstairs but later on you 'll see the room up above here and you can see where that goes to . |
| 18 | ‘ They ca n't let you go down in this , ’ he said with concern . |
| 19 | You ca n't just leave it up to the police , or to someone else — and ignoring it wo n't make it go away . |
| 20 | And getting in a tiss and shouting wo n't make it go away . |
| 21 | A diary entry of the period reads , ‘ Daddy wo n't let me go out to play or listen to Children 's Hour or read stories . |
| 22 | The world wo n't let it go on . |
| 23 | The withdrawal of privileges is a very popular response by parents to non-compliance — for example : ‘ You 've been cheeky so I wo n't let you go out ’ ; ‘ You disobeyed me by going out on the road so you ca n't have that ice-cream . ’ |