Example sentences of "[noun] [vb -s] n't go [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Pink does n't go with purple ? ’ |
| 2 | If an aspiring agent does n't go to college or university , there is no reason why he or she ca n't apply to an agency and come in as a very junior person to work their way up . |
| 3 | So I hope Sony 's marketing department does n't go for too narrow a target audience . |
| 4 | You could , for example , frighten a child into conformity with your wishes by saying that erm , you know , if , if the child does n't go to bed at the right time , the bogie man will come and eat them up , or something . |
| 5 | And the mother is confident the childminder does n't go beyond this limit as she does n't slap her own children at all . |
| 6 | ‘ I would like to think that any sort of physical abuse does n't go on any more , but this does not mean that people might not get a bucket of water over them sometimes . ’ |
| 7 | This job does n't go with a wife , let alone children . |
| 8 | ‘ The last post does n't go till night , I believe , so there 'll be plenty of time for me to post it . ’ |
| 9 | A father does n't go after his daughter 's seducer with a shotgun — not any more . ’ |
| 10 | but then the bell does n't go till nine , although sometimes it goes at two minutes to nine and sometimes it goes at five past nine |
| 11 | Bailey does n't go for idiots , he 's not a … what 's that awful word for women ? … bimbo man . ’ |
| 12 | John Mortimer ( Mail on Sunday ) certainly took his time getting to the book , and when he got there he was cliché-ridden enough and bland enough even to stand out from that bland and cliché-ridden paper : ‘ This is an important book which makes us face the fact that genius does n't go with happiness , or blandly acceptable opinions . |
| 13 | The track does n't go onto the shore , but goes along the top of some low cliffs above the beach . |
| 14 | To make sure your Christmas does n't go with a bang instead , here 's a checklist for the festive season . |
| 15 | ‘ I see there 's hardly a day nowadays that Rose does n't go to her relations , ’ Moran said to Sheila and Mona one Saturday they brought him a flask of tea into the fields . |