Example sentences of "not [verb] how [adv] i " in BNC.

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1 I do not know how long I slept , but when I woke up , I was in the middle of a storm .
2 ‘ You did n't know how hard I can work , did you ?
3 I do n't know how long I have been asleep !
4 I 've just come to realise : this is my life , I do n't know how long I 've got , I might as well enjoy that time being me , because I 'm stuck with this body , this face , this skin colour ; I have to make the most of it .
5 I did n't know how long I 'd wasted looking for the compass or how long I 'd knelt in capitulation .
6 ‘ Ye do n't know how long I 've waited for this . ’
7 I do n't know how long I stayed there , except days became weeks and the answer to my persistent ‘ When ? ’ was an insistent ‘ Soon ’ .
8 I do n't know how long I got left , but gettin' high helps me pass the time ’
9 I do n't know how long I got left , but gettin' high helps me pass the time . ’
10 I do n't know how long I 'll be — you 'd much better get off home . ’
11 ‘ I do n't know how long I 'll last here with Mr Morris as general manager . ’
12 I do n't know how long I stood in front of it .
13 I do n't know how long I stood there while the world turned .
14 I do n't know how long I can keep that up , ’ said Fenella .
15 I do n't know how long I lay there , pushing , relaxing , pushing again as I gasped and groaned and the sweat ran steadily down my beck .
16 Celia said quietly : ‘ I do n't know how long I can stick it here . ’
17 ‘ I do n't know how long I slept for , ’ Lucien said to Walterkin .
18 I should have water for some hours yet , but I did n't know how long I 'd be ashore , and as the shingle here seemed fairly hard I reckoned I could get the rubber dinghy to the water even at low tide .
19 I do n't know how long I shall be laid up with this wretched ankle .
20 I do n't know how long I remained staring at him but I was disturbed by the noise of voices in the waiting-room .
21 I do n't know how long I remained there .
22 I do n't know how quickly I can get into town . ’
23 She also talked lovingly about Dickens : ‘ I do n't know how often I 've read the Marshalsea scenes in Little Dorrit . ’
24 ‘ Sometimes I do n't believe how badly I play either . ’
25 I ca n't believe how far I have come in the past couple of years .
26 ‘ Whatever happens , I do n't care how long I spend in prison , because I 'm going to keep fighting it ( this law ) from the prison depending on what the reaction of the public is …
27 I ca n't say how long I waited .
28 ‘ I ca n't say how long I can maintain the odds . ’
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