Example sentences of "why do [not/n't] [pers pn] come " in BNC.
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| 31 | She also went up on to the stage afterwards to meet the singers , and endeared herself to them all when one of the chorus asked , ‘ Why do n't you come and audition for the company ? ’ |
| 32 | Why do n't you come and join them ? |
| 33 | ‘ Why do n't you come down to our office and have a look ? ’ |
| 34 | Thank you for coming to talk to me , and why do n't you come with me to this thing this evening ? |
| 35 | ‘ Why do n't you come round there with me ? ’ asked Marie . |
| 36 | Why do n't you come up here for a week or two and I 'll show you how to knit a string bag to put hubby in then you can hang him up with the onions . |
| 37 | So-and-so will be there , this-and-that will be happening — why do n't you come with me ? ’ |
| 38 | Why do n't you come back tonight , as it 's the opening launch of an art exhibition here ? ’ and he gave me a pamphlet . |
| 39 | ‘ Why do n't you come up here and find out ? ’ |
| 40 | ‘ Why do n't you come with me and we can explore the corridors of the school together ? ’ asked Endill . |
| 41 | ‘ I 'll tell you what , Maggie , to further celebrate your first day , why do n't you come with me and I 'll buy you a drink ? ’ |
| 42 | ‘ Why do n't you come and see him ? |
| 43 | After they 'd kissed , she said : ‘ Why do n't you come with me . |
| 44 | ‘ Why do n't you come home ? ’ |
| 45 | Then she said , quite good-temperedly , ‘ Why do n't you come up tonight when Miss Bedwelty comes to see the horses ? ’ |
| 46 | ‘ Why do n't you come up again … |
| 47 | ‘ Why do n't you come to us ? ’ she said . |
| 48 | ‘ I was just saying to Sally , why do n't you come out with us on Saturday ? ’ |
| 49 | ‘ Why do n't you come back with me ? ’ |
| 50 | ‘ Why do n't you come on up with us ? ’ |
| 51 | Why do n't you come over ? ’ |
| 52 | ‘ Why do n't you come with me ? ’ said Mildred brightly . |
| 53 | But look , in any case , why do n't you come back to town with me today , while we 've still got Mrs Bennett and Miss Maynard . |
| 54 | ‘ Why do n't you come over now and have coffee ? |
| 55 | ‘ Look , Joe ; for the last time , why do n't you come home with me , if only to prove to Alice you 're still on the station . |
| 56 | Why do n't you come back some other time . ’ |
| 57 | ‘ When it finished , Tony Parsons said , ‘ Why do n't you come up here ( NME ) and work as a receptionist ? ’ |
| 58 | ‘ Why do n't you come and join me for dinner tomorrow evening , and I 'll tell you then . ’ |
| 59 | Moore 's start in athletics came relatively late when he was 14 : ‘ One of the PE teachers at school had a son at Birchfield and , after he 'd seen me jumping well at school , he said , ‘ Why do n't you come down ? ’ |
| 60 | ‘ Why do n't you come and work for me ? |