Example sentences of "do [not/n't] [pers pn] [vb infin] over " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Why do n't we go over to Richard and Jane 's one evening ? |
| 2 | No they do n't they cross over and they tangle up but once a branch starts off it does n't join on to another one . |
| 3 | " Look , Louise , why do n't I come over and see you both right away ? " |
| 4 | " Bigwig , " he said , " why do n't you swim over now , and then go out into the field and have a look round ? |
| 5 | Although he reached an uneasy peace with the Hanoverians , Crewe held privately to his old loyalties and on his death bed he is reported to have called out to Grey : ‘ Dick , do n't you go over to them , do n't you go over to them ’ [ Clarke ] . |
| 6 | Although he reached an uneasy peace with the Hanoverians , Crewe held privately to his old loyalties and on his death bed he is reported to have called out to Grey : ‘ Dick , do n't you go over to them , do n't you go over to them ’ [ Clarke ] . |
| 7 | Well why do n't you go over to Wimborne quickly and get it off of them ? |
| 8 | ‘ I 've nothing to do until Monday , so why do n't you stay over , Robert ? |
| 9 | By the way , Piper , ’ he continued , ‘ why do n't you sleep over at the big house ? |
| 10 | Do n't you lean over , I 'm not scratching your tummy . |
| 11 | Do n't you dawdle over your breakfast then , not if you intend to make yourself useful . |
| 12 | Why do n't you come over ? ’ |
| 13 | ‘ Why do n't you come over now and have coffee ? |