Example sentences of "[not/n't] have [verb] to [art] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | ‘ We do n't have to go to the Oyster Bar . ’ |
| 32 | ‘ I wish I did n't have to go to the party . |
| 33 | I was still there , I was in er it was classed as a reserved occupation , so I did n't have to go to the war . |
| 34 | So the revenue themselves do er a really good information service and if you go into any tax office , you do n't have to go to the counter , there 's often a queue or you get this little card system which , number system you 're , you 're next . |
| 35 | You do n't have to go to the Refuge ! |
| 36 | This means you wo n't have to go to the police after all . ’ |
| 37 | Well you do n't have to go to the wild west , just head for ’ them thar hills ’ and a riding school where you can learn all the skills you 'll need to feel completely at home on the range . |
| 38 | no the English news only comes on at half past ten at night and then you 'll get what they wanted to hear , so you do n't have to listen to the World Service |
| 39 | ‘ I wo n't have to talk to the players to motivate them . |
| 40 | They could n't understand it at the time , and nor could I. None of us has any religious sense , there were n't any fundamentalist kinsmen to pacify : the absence of a fellow in a frilly white frock would n't have led to the suppuku of disinheritance . |
| 41 | And in the news business it is generally reckoned it could n't have gone to a nicer bloke . |
| 42 | I could n't have gone to a better place because they 'd got most parts of the country and one thing and another and I fitted their bill to a tee . |
| 43 | ‘ Or he would n't have agreed to a truce over Christmas . ’ |
| 44 | We do n't have to get to a certain stage of holiness . |
| 45 | We do n't have to get to a certain stage of sinlessness , before God will give to us the Holy Spirit . |
| 46 | As we have said , you do n't have to stick to the classic problem-solving structure in detail when laying out your response . |
| 47 | ‘ There he is , Julia ; so you wo n't have to walk to the bus . |
| 48 | ‘ Could n't have happened to a nicer chap . ’ |
| 49 | I would n't have come to the office in the first place if you had n't asked me . ’ |
| 50 | Why do you have to pay , it is a for students ' union , if , if , if you 're in work you do n't have to belong to a union ? |
| 51 | We 've asked the people for half past three , they 'll all be here by four , so we need n't sit down to the tea until half past five , and we would n't have got to the cake until your father has the business closed , and is back here . ’ |
| 52 | Unless she crawled to the edge of the embankment — I suppose it 's possible , but she ca n't have walked to the spot in the first place . ’ |