Example sentences of "but do [not/n't] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ But do n't they hurt him ? |
| 2 | ‘ But do n't they get that , Ben ? |
| 3 | But do n't we also know , if only in our dreams , that even as we do so we will one day just as surely tall down it ? |
| 4 | Well yes , but do n't we all use artificial aids of one kind or another ; try eating your dinner without a knife and fork or going to Australia without an aeroplane . |
| 5 | Yeah but do n't we all . |
| 6 | But do n't you understand about that — that tout ? ’ |
| 7 | On engaging a new cantor he would say ( in Yiddish ) , ‘ You must be able to sing ; but do n't you dare ! ’ |
| 8 | But do n't you see that 's not how Christopher sees my part in the business . |
| 9 | LM But do n't you think England is interesting inasmuch as its outstanding feature , as a political culture , is its traditionalism ? |
| 10 | ‘ But do n't you see ? ’ |
| 11 | ‘ But do n't you get into trouble from your parents for running away all the time ? ’ asked Endill . |
| 12 | But do n't you go upsetting him ! ’ |
| 13 | P. but do n't you like to win ? |
| 14 | But do n't you feel uncomfortable , you as a member of the medical profession , do n't you feel uncomfortable if there exists in the wider world a set of rules which would condemn as one of the most heinous crimes that which you regard as the most humane of conduct ? |
| 15 | ‘ You 're doing very well , ’ she shouted , ‘ but do n't you think you 've had enough ? |
| 16 | But do n't you want the choice ? |
| 17 | But do n't you worry , eh ? , you 'll be going across it in the dark . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ But do n't you want to be with Eva ? |
| 19 | ‘ Ah , but do n't you wish he was again ? |
| 20 | ‘ Honestly , Mil , ’ said Enid gently , ‘ I know it must have been awful when you were turned into a frog , what with the narrow squeak in the potion lab and everything , but do n't you think perhaps you 're getting a little obsessed with frogs and ponds ? |
| 21 | ‘ But do n't you give him his bottle yourself ? ’ |
| 22 | ‘ But do n't you and Uncle Jim ever disagree ? ’ |
| 23 | ‘ But do n't you see that Blackbeard might come after us ? ’ she asked . |
| 24 | But do n't you think that spelling is important for everybody to ? |
| 25 | But do n't you know whether a solicitor 's going to be here for the committal proceedings today ? |
| 26 | But do n't you |
| 27 | ‘ But do n't you just long for a neutron bomb sometimes ? ’ |
| 28 | ‘ But do n't you want me to — ‘ |
| 29 | I know your roots are in England , but do n't you think you could put down roots here in Kentucky ? ’ |
| 30 | ‘ But do n't you realise , ’ I told my Dad , |