Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb base] n't [adv] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 He was exhausted by his debate on the church I do n't well probably because nobody else turned up .
2 And I do n't even really care a damn any more , anyway . ’
3 He shouted something at me or at his dogs , I do n't even now know which , and was gone into the night .
4 I do n't perhaps not that bad but I would have definitely braked and not just eased off on the accelerator .
5 So I do n't so where is ?
6 He had n't had to suffer as much as her — I do n't so much mean that , like fishes , his pain threshold was higher than a human being 's ( although I do n't doubt that was the case ) as that he 'd been aware that his son was missing for a shorter period than his wife .
7 We 've done it for years , even won the FA Cup , but I do n't now how long I can go on .
8 I do n't now how ever long it was .
9 I do n't too much like the man , Gareth Morgan , Lance appointed as managing director .
10 I do n't too much like warm toast , I have to wait a little bit .
11 I mean I 've stopped I 've I I do n't any longer get up and get anybody 's breakfast for them .
12 I do n't very often feel frightened , but then I do n't often put myself in that vulnerable position .
13 I do n't very often ask you to do anything for me — and I did lend you my ear-rings when you went out with that Edward last week . ’
14 I do n't very often paint out of the studio now .
15 The rest of the week I just sort of tidy round , dust , put the carpet sweeper over — that takes me till a quarter past three , when I go to meet my little girl from school , and I do n't very often get much done once she 's home …
16 I do n't very often get the better of Hinkle , but her memory is one thing she prides herself on .
17 I do n't very often go to National Hunt racing , but I went to Ascot one Friday , and had a most enjoyable afternoon .
18 It 's gone , it 's gone I do n't very often agree with Professor erm I very often do n't agree with David either but I 've got to admit that I agree with both of them today , we 've got to make haste slowly on this one .
19 Still , I do n't very often wear pale colours .
20 you know , where I belong , I , I do n't quite honestly do n't really like Harlow New Town any more , I al I did up until about oh eight or nine years ago I thought it was a great place and all , all the cockneys that said , you know , oh I 'd love to be back in London , I thought they were barmy , you know to live in London the di the difference is , I mean my husband 's a cockney and he would n't , would never , well now he would never go back to London you know , it 's a dump , he , he likes Harlow , but er I think I do n't like it now because it 's expanded so much , you know when we , when we were first here , mind you when we first moved in it was ever so difficult for us kids because , there , there was the Old Town kids versus the New Town kids and they hated us , they really
21 She used to sit behind her desk looking very prim and proper , and er I do n't , I do n't quite honestly think we would 've dared say anything to her at all .
22 It has been submitted to the South Oxfordshire District Council full planning committee and has been approved , and it is now going down to the South Oxfordshire District Committee , but I do n't quite why it 's going
23 I do n't much now .
24 I do n't bloody well know ! ’
25 Well how , I do n't bloody well know what to put in it .
26 I do n't really yet .
27 SUMMERCHILD : Yes , well , I do n't really ever watch enough television to have an opinion .
28 I do n't really now
29 I do n't actually really believe at the end of the day that that is something you that is rightly called business .
30 So I just get it cos I 've only heard you say that before I do n't actually really know what it meant .
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