Example sentences of "n't [verb] she [vb mod] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
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1 | But she has to run 23.30 secs or faster to secure a place in the British team for Barcelona and , still hampered by an Achilles tendon injury , she does n't think she 'll do it . |
2 | ‘ Wolf , please let her up , I do n't think she 'll hurt us . ’ |
3 | You do n't think she 'll suspect something ? |
4 | I do n't think she 'll buy you three . |
5 | I would n't of thought so I would of sa I would of said well if I bloody ju good enough for living with I bleeding come on a I do n't think she 'd want him on holiday with her anyway and her sister said is she had n't got enough money , she 'd pay for it . |
6 | I do n't think she 'd do it , but you can never be sure with Sal . ’ |
7 | And all that , or at Betty 's or , what have you , I do n't think she 'd leave them with the mother-in-law |
8 | I do n't think she 'd forgive me . |
9 | His mouth refused to release hers , and every movement he made sent her spiralling deeper into an apparently bottomless pit of pleasure , it washed over her , saturated her , invaded every one of her nerve-ends until she did n't think she could stand it any more . |
10 | Almost level with the last sunflower and she did n't think she could make it . |
11 | She did n't think she could make it . |
12 | My mum does n't have a clue where he is and says she does n't think she can divorce him because of this for all we know he could be dead . |
13 | My mum does n't have a clue where he is and says she does n't think she can divorce him because of this for all we know he could be dead . |
14 | She 'll waste it , it does n't matter she 'll waste it |
15 | She had n't thought she would understand what Fand meant ; but after only a moment the sense came to her that she was looking at a prisoner — at someone captive , helpless . |
16 | She had n't thought she could stomach anything , but now that it was placed in front of her … |
17 | ‘ You do n't believe she would do it ? |
18 | I do n't believe she could keep her mouth shut . |
19 | Margaret had accepted his story of taking urgent samples across to Belfast ; it was true , but that had n't meant she 'd believe it . |