Example sentences of "hope you do [not/n't] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 I hope you did n't pay too much for the toy gun .
2 " I hope you did n't change your mind about taking up languages , " said Miss Haines , finally , and with a slight constraint .
3 ‘ But I hope you did n't throw it at him , ’ she said .
4 And I hope you did n't forget a rope . ’
5 ‘ I hope you did n't forget the barbecue sausages . ’
6 ‘ I hope you did n't tell him how we found out . ’
7 ‘ I hope you did n't think I was getting at you and Roy .
8 ‘ I hope you did n't fiddle with your food . ’
9 ‘ I hope you did n't overdo it too much last night , ’ he said .
10 MAURICE : ( from a distance ) : I hope you did n't buy them just for me .
11 We hope you did n't run in new shoes .
12 ‘ I hope you did n't cut short your holiday for that reason ? ’
13 I hope you did n't mind . ’
14 I hope you did n't mind us starting but we decided that we 'd
15 I hope you did n't mind my asking you to come here .
16 ‘ I hope you did n't mind , ’ said Lesley Paviour blithely , swinging the wheel of the old Morris nonchalantly as they negotiated the sharp turn by the downstream bend of the Comer , not very far from where Gerry Boden 's body had been towed ashore .
17 ‘ I hope you did n't mind my borrowing your robe , ’ she said awkwardly .
18 ‘ I hope you did n't mind my telling you . ’
19 I hope you did n't have trouble finding us . ’
20 Hope you did n't have too much trouble removing the egg from your face Malcolm !
21 ‘ I hope you did n't get anything worse than a ducking , ’ she added , turning to Jenny .
22 I hope you did n't get your hair mussed . ’
23 I hope you did not try too hard to put the Princess off . ’
24 I hope you do not think me unduly vain with regard to this last matter ; it is just that one never knows when one might be obliged to give out that one is from Darlington Hall , and it is important that one be attired at such times in a manner worthy of one 's position .
25 ‘ Dr Neil , ’ she said , and her manner was almost shy , ‘ I hope you do not think the less of me for raising such a delicate matter . ’
26 I hope you do not feel bitterly towards me .
27 I hope you do not approve of this Act — if you do , there is not another man or woman in all this country who does .
28 I was telephoned by the late Lord Plunket , Her Majesty 's Equerry , a man of exceptional charm whom I knew well and liked , who arranged the appointment and said diffidently , ‘ I hope you do not mind wearing a morning coat . ’
29 It was n't at all what Luce had expected , and , seeing her puzzled frown , he said hastily , apologetically , ‘ I hope you do not mind using the rear entrance , but I needed to go this way to get to my next appointment . ’
30 ( I hope you do not find this anthropomorphic language offensive .
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