Example sentences of "do [not/n't] [pers pn] ever [verb] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | Do n't you ever stop to think ? |
| 32 | Mr goes to her in English then , do n't you ever stop writing Billy on your books ? |
| 33 | Do n't you ever want to paint a different picture ? ’ |
| 34 | Why do n't you ever mention where your change of clothes come from when you go on those long journeys , I was dying to ask , but I did not want to stop the flow of his fatal attraction and eccentric erudition . |
| 35 | ‘ Do n't you ever do that again ! |
| 36 | ‘ Do n't you ever do anything else 'cept grizzle ? ’ |
| 37 | The other woman , whom she described as a man-hater , made her get up and come to the lavatories and once inside shouted vehemently , ‘ Do n't you ever do that again , if those men see you crying they 'll walk all over you ’ . |
| 38 | ‘ Do n't you ever do that again , ’ he said , without looking at me or breaking his stride . |
| 39 | Well why do n't you ever do it ? |
| 40 | ‘ Do n't you ever feel the need for real speed , for that acceleration you get when you dig your rail into the face of the wave ? |
| 41 | ‘ But do n't you ever feel like — well , just packing everything in and just — going ? |
| 42 | Do n't you ever feel that he dragged your family in to this terrible holocaust unnecessarily ? |
| 43 | Why do n't you ever go back to places that were in the news , we are asked . |
| 44 | Why do n't you ever go down to Half Price Jewels ? |
| 45 | Do n't you ever go down to the hostels or down |
| 46 | ‘ My God , ’ she burst out in exasperation , ‘ do n't you ever buy anything ? ’ |
| 47 | ‘ Do n't you ever have doubts ? ’ he asked . |
| 48 | Do n't you ever read proper books — real books ? |
| 49 | Do n't you ever read your memos ? ’ |
| 50 | ‘ Do n't you ever put me through that situation again , ’ she snarled through clenched teeth , tugging irritably at the sleeve of her mink jacket . |
| 51 | do n't you ever put 'em in a vase mum ? |
| 52 | " Do n't you ever get tired ? " she asked Sister Anne as the latter opened her book ready for that day 's study . |
| 53 | Do n't you ever get lonely living on your own ? ’ |
| 54 | Do n't you ever get tired of insulting me ? ’ |
| 55 | Do n't you ever work , then ? |
| 56 | ‘ Do n't you ever work ? ’ she asked ruefully . |
| 57 | ‘ Do n't you ever follow the rules of polite society ? ’ she asked , aggrieved . |
| 58 | ‘ Do n't you ever despise yourself ? ’ |
| 59 | I mean , do n't you ever allow yourself time off from your job ? ’ |
| 60 | ‘ Do n't you ever listen to a word I say to you ? ’ he bit out thickly . |