Example sentences of "[not/n't] [vb infin] [pers pn] [modal v] come " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ … I did not think it would come so quickly , ’ he told Tom Jones on 4 November . |
| 2 | " A day may come — I do not say it will come , but that it may — when bands of Englishmen from the Tweed to the Tamar , sickened by the prevarications of the capitalists and by the continued infiltration of Celtic elements into English life , will arise with guns in their hands . |
| 3 | ‘ I can see one or two teams who are slipping out and I do n't think they 'll come back in . |
| 4 | Cos if people wo n't read the parish magazine , then I do n't think they 'll come along to the |
| 5 | Of course , I am missing her but I do n't think she should come home until she is well . |
| 6 | ‘ Oh , I did n't think you would come , ’ she said , and laughed , not at all a confused laugh , but quiet , and at herself rather than at him , looking down at her cupped hands as she did so . |
| 7 | I did n't think you would come . ’ |
| 8 | Come on , come on up , ooh did n't think you could come , do what ? |
| 9 | ‘ I did n't think you 'd come . ’ |
| 10 | They ca n't even serve you a drink in a clean glass : I do n't think I 'll come here again . |
| 11 | Yes , but erm , but Chairman , er , I do n't think I should come up and make myself clear , some local papers were not represented there . |
| 12 | ‘ My father was due to leave the islands next week for his two-yearly visit but I do n't think he 'll come now . |
| 13 | ‘ Well , I do n't think he 'll come back again , he 'll know we 're not going to be caught napping a second time . |
| 14 | Oh I see what you mean , no I do n't think he 'll come home as bright as a button , somehow or other |
| 15 | I do n't think he 'd come back |
| 16 | ‘ Oh , I do n't think it 'll come to war . ’ |
| 17 | I do n't think it 'll come . |
| 18 | ‘ Some people told me I should have told the selectors to shove it and play for my club instead , but I thought if I kept quiet and plugged away I would get my chance — but I did n't think it would come this season , ’ Andrew said . |
| 19 | And I do n't think it need come to that , not if it 's handled in the right way . |
| 20 | ‘ I do n't think it need come to that . |
| 21 | I mean for , in order for there to be peasant power , authority , I , I do n't think it can come gradually . |
| 22 | ‘ Oh , I do n't think it will come to that , June , ’ he said . |
| 23 | ‘ And I did n't know he 'd come to the hotel to find you ! |
| 24 | ‘ I do not need your spurious concern — and , anyway , I do n't expect he 'll come back . ’ |
| 25 | Tip — I think the world of Tip junior and I did the father ; they helped me a lot — just did n't realize I 'd come all the way over from Ireland by boat and by train up to St Andrews to carry Arnold 's bag . |
| 26 | do n't suppose they 'd come and a me , for tea would they ? |
| 27 | ‘ I do n't suppose we 'll come to anything , would you say ? ’ she asked with restrained politeness . |
| 28 | I do n't suppose you 'd come with me , would you ? ’ |
| 29 | Still , I think you 're right , I do n't suppose he 'll come back again . |
| 30 | ‘ I do n't suppose she 'll come to much harm , Grace , ’ he replied mildly . |