Example sentences of "do [adv] [vb infin] you [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I do not mean you should love them any less , but discipline is very important and must be started from the outset . |
| 2 | You would not care to talk about it with Matey — if you do not feel you could confide in me ? ’ |
| 3 | However , when you live alone and you are inviting comparative strangers to your party , it is wise to enlist the help of a friend beforehand to help you cope , particularly if you do not feel you could deal with evicting people who might become drunk or who overstay their welcome . |
| 4 | We believe it is important that we participate fully in all these discussions as we think we have an important contribution to make from the substantial experience that we have , and I do not think you would find it acceptable for JARs to be binding on UK industry without us being in on every stage of their development . |
| 5 | ‘ Wilson , I do not think you need enumerate Mr Landor 's faults and I repeat , we know he is difficult , but in a man of his years , with his temperament , and cast out by his wife — ’ |
| 6 | She said : ‘ I would sit at Westminster for the time being , but I do not think you can do both . |
| 7 | ‘ Despite your apostasy , ’ he said finally , his mouth twisted bitterly , ‘ I do not think you will betray me . |
| 8 | Eisenhower , who was not unsympathetic to the plight of the blacks , did not see legislation as the real answer to the problem : " I do not believe you can change the hearts of men with laws and decisions . " |
| 9 | Well he , he do n't go you 'll see |
| 10 | Well I do n't think you ought to take your books to nursery do you ? |
| 11 | I do n't think you ought to say that . |
| 12 | thingy doodles , I , I said I do n't think you ought to touch it . |
| 13 | ‘ I do n't think you ought to get into a freezing bed in your state . |
| 14 | ‘ I do n't think , ’ Celia said softly , ‘ I do n't think you ought to assume that the laity does n't notice . |
| 15 | ‘ You mean you do n't like them , or you do n't think you ought to have them ? ’ |
| 16 | But , on second thoughts , I do n't think you would do on ITMA . |
| 17 | I do n't think you would go on a Sunday at . |
| 18 | I will tell you right now that I do n't think you would make it in estate agents . |
| 19 | I d I do n't think you would get them to buy now , but |
| 20 | I do n't think you would have got anywhere if just professional people were involved . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ I do n't think you would like that , Basil , would you ? ’ |
| 22 | The construction is mostly in the interior , and I do n't think you would like that , malaria and Indians . |
| 23 | ‘ Yes , and I do n't think you would enjoy spending all your money on a coconut ice slice . |
| 24 | and within the last say twenty five years there 's been a dramatic change in the young people 's way of thinking , maybe more of them have gone to university than they did the previous twenty five years and that there is such a difference now than there was that I mean for instance if there was a war there would n't , there would be far more conscientious objectors than there ever was before far more than erm young man saying no I 'm going to fight for my country , be patriotic I do n't think you would find , for instance , the youth of this country so patriotic as they was in the last war , your country needs you . |
| 25 | And I mean the nurses and everybody , the doctors were really great , and they give us the best of treatment there , and I do n't think you 'll speak to anybody that was in the hospital that 'll say anything differently , they were really great . |
| 26 | ‘ I do n't think you 'll feel so different here , ’ Sister Ignatia said . |
| 27 | Then looking at me , he said , ‘ But I do n't think you 'll stay long in the village . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ I trust you , and I do n't think you 'll do anything stupid , ’ he said , to her surprise . |
| 29 | Oh I do n't think you 'll make that |
| 30 | He 's just a little immature at present , but I do n't think you 'll see a better Aintree horse . ’ |