Example sentences of "[not/n't] [vb infin] [pron] [verb] [pers pn] [adv] " in BNC.
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| 31 | He told us terrible tales of people being crushed in crowds , of school finances being wasted on unnecessary floor cleaning bills and of ‘ softies ’ who needed seats when there was a perfectly good floor to sit on ( all the teachers were sat on chairs around the edge of the sports hall at this point , but I do n't think they took it personally ) . |
| 32 | I do n't think they like me much in that office but then , I 'm not keen on them either . |
| 33 | And you visit them for there was one time we visit them for fourteen day daily but I do n't think they do it now . |
| 34 | I do n't know whether it 's true or not , but I do n't think they give you much medication and whatever , when you go down there . |
| 35 | No I do n't think they need it actually . |
| 36 | Everyone has a different angle , but I do n't think anyone knew him properly . |
| 37 | Iain had just bitten into a cheese sandwich and his mouth was full , so I do n't think she heard him properly . |
| 38 | ‘ I did n't think she liked me much , but I 'm one of Dave 's oldest mates and … when I get up , I 'll bloody — |
| 39 | She has got a son , yeah , I do n't think she sees him much now , he did come here |
| 40 | I do n't think she knows it very well . |
| 41 | I do n't think she watches it normally . |
| 42 | I do n't think you saw her actually . |
| 43 | ‘ I do n't think I heard you right , Patricia , ’ Mike said , looking Patsy in the eye . |
| 44 | Well I called a meeting but I did n't think I advertised it well enough because there was a lot of interest and then I think we held it at the wrong time as well did n't we , |
| 45 | I do n't want to sound alarmist , sir , but I do n't think I like it very much . ’ |
| 46 | Oh er , I , I do n't think I ra I do n't think I rang you actually , er I wonder if the message was from someone else . |
| 47 | I never met his eyes and I do n't think he noticed me much , but we were all , Emil , Oliver , Cathy and I , becoming slowly and inevitably more recognizable to the passengers . |
| 48 | ‘ So I do n't think he found me quite so ridiculous as you make out , ’ concluded Viola , with an angry smirk of triumph . |
| 49 | Oh we had much more discipline when we were young than they have nowadays and I do n't think it does them any harm . |
| 50 | Well , I do n't think anybody got it really . |
| 51 | I do n't doubt he pays her well . |
| 52 | ‘ Do n't know what possessed me there . |
| 53 | ‘ I do n't know what makes you so certain I 'm the woman who — ’ |
| 54 | I was staggered to realise I had been honoured and to this day I do n't know who put me forward . ’ |
| 55 | ‘ I did n't know you knew him so well , ’ said Bill Clough . |
| 56 | ‘ I did n't know you found us so amusing ! ’ |
| 57 | Oh I did n't know he had it so early I always thought it was the week before . |
| 58 | ‘ So until you know a little more of what it 's all about , do n't expect me to take you seriously . |
| 59 | I respect that , I do n't expect her to follow me all over the place and be knitting until the show has finished . |
| 60 | ‘ You would n't expect them to paint it pretty pink , would you ? ’ |