Example sentences of "he [verb] [adv] [vb infin] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What did 'e buy it for if 'e did n't want it ? |
| 2 | ‘ What a bleedin' cheek , we ai n't got no valuables , ’ said Mr Beavis , ‘ 'e did n't treat yer rough , did 'e ? ’ |
| 3 | ‘ 'E did n't like me . |
| 4 | Mind , I ai n't sayin' 'e do n't 'ave 'is good points , nor that 'e do n't come up with a cuddle and a present sometimes . |
| 5 | 'E 's a man wivout pity an' 'e do n't care who 'e steps on ter get what 'e wants . |
| 6 | But it would have been too cruel , and she had already been cruel once , and being cruel to him did n't help her own pain . |
| 7 | But what they have done is something quite unprecedented in my view and that is to actually write to the Secretary of State and say to him do not exercise your rights to call this matter in to consider beside or above th the County Planning Authority . |
| 8 | Do n't tell him do n't tell him do n't tell him cos it 's more exciting |
| 9 | Do n't tell him do n't tell him do n't tell him cos it 's more exciting |
| 10 | I love him do n't mean he 'll love me back |
| 11 | alright just shut up a minute , I 'm talking to ya , so she said afterwards oh I says that was good were n't it could n't even switch the machine on and she said it does n't matter does it , she said it 's not what happens its the way you deal with it , and I made a joke of it and I said to him oh this is good i n't it ? relax you 're in safe hands I ca n't even switch the machine on , but anyway I did it in the end and he was alright , and he said thank you very much , that was , you were very good , you were very kind , cos it is frightening and one thing I said to him do n't hold your breath , because people think when their having an E C G they 've got ta hold their breath for some reason , just lie there take a deep breath and do n't breathe again but you 've never had one so you would n't no , I 'm just going to mix this up |
| 12 | I 've got him I do n't like him , do n't like him , do n't like him , do n't like him do n't like him , do n't like him , he 's okay , do n't like him , urgh he 's rubbish ! |
| 13 | The idea of turning my back on him does n't make me feel safe . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ The world revolves around Florian , and anything that does n't involve him does n't interest him for long either . |
| 15 | the thing is , he saw it without an M O T and that lad wanted it , as soon as you 've got it M O T 'd he do n't want it |
| 16 | ‘ He 'd better earn his £200,000 , this new guy — sounds like we 're going to pay for it . ’ |
| 17 | I told him he 'd better tell his friends , or his girlfriends , that when they call at our house if they do n't give names , they 're not talking to him ! |
| 18 | He 'd better make his milk and water last ! |
| 19 | ‘ He 'd better wear his best suit then . ’ |
| 20 | I thought you were gon na go and tell him that he 'd better see me today . |
| 21 | He 'd better get it over with . |
| 22 | So I think he 'd better roll his sleeves even higher and start repairing the damage , plenty of it caused by his own hastiness . |
| 23 | Maxim half turned away then decided he 'd better say his piece anyway . |
| 24 | And if he 'd any sense he would have guessed my reaction . |
| 25 | And yet he can watch the telly and he reads the newspaper and yet you do n't , he ca n't understand English but he 'd be watching this right and it is ha laugh so something must be funny but he du n no what 's happening . |
| 26 | Though she knew he did not deserve it , Charlotte could not suppress a stab of sympathy for him . |
| 27 | And if any words could be found in the Statute which provided that besides paying Income Tax on income people should pay for advantages or emoluments in its wider sense ( such as I think the word " emoluments " here , has not , for reasons to be presently given ) , there is no doubt of Mr Tennant 's possession of a material advantage , which made his salary of higher value to him than if he did not possess it , and upon the hypothesis which I have just indicated , would be taxable accordingly . |
| 28 | Max Weber was an ardent nationalist whose political sociology was guided by the principle of the ‘ primacy of the interests of the nation state ’ , which he enunciated vigorously in his inaugural lecture at Freiburg in 1895 ; but he did not set himself to examine with any thoroughness the grounds of such ‘ primacy ’ . |
| 29 | And this could never be real , this never could be happening to her , walking on the white squares behind Finn , who moved as if he did not set his feet to the ground , so gracefully , so uncannily . |
| 30 | He only knew that he had lost her , and she might be the liar , cheat and whore he thought she was , or the injured innocent she claimed to be — he did not care which , for whatever she was she had taken his life and his hopes with her . |