Example sentences of "think [pron] will [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I do n't think I 'll bother now , ’ she said drily , and smiled . |
| 2 | I do n't think I 'll mind really . |
| 3 | They ca n't even serve you a drink in a clean glass : I do n't think I 'll come here again . |
| 4 | ‘ I do n't think I will have either , thank you , ’ said Ianthe . |
| 5 | That was one thing about the village , and your your neighbour would where Jane is the now , I do n't think she 'll have hardly seen her neighbour in Dumfries , but here they were always you know |
| 6 | Matilda has the reputation of being a shrew — do you think she will stay tamely in Anjou ? |
| 7 | ‘ That woman friend of the boss who clings to his arm in the moonlight — do you think she will stay here for a long time ? ’ |
| 8 | What do you think you 'll feel like when they tell you that you ca n't foster any more children , because er there 's going to come a time |
| 9 | ‘ I do n't think you 'll feel so different here , ’ Sister Ignatia said . |
| 10 | Then looking at me , he said , ‘ But I do n't think you 'll stay long in the village . ’ |
| 11 | I do n't think you 'll take very long on the twelves I think you 'll have that sorted out pretty quickly . |
| 12 | With what result remains to be seen — but do n't think you 'll get away with any of that sort of conduct in this house . ’ |
| 13 | No and I do n't think you 'll get away doing it any other way , mm , not with all the new , if these new restrictions are coming in , I must |
| 14 | She 's not too bad , the doctor thinks she 'll recover quite a lot of movement , though maybe not all . |
| 15 | The The Olde Lion , do n't think we 'll go there . |
| 16 | I do n't think we 'll see much further coming together . |
| 17 | I do n't think we 'll get there actually . |
| 18 | I do n't think we 'll get anywhere near a hundred and twenty nine in that ! |
| 19 | I do n't think we will talk sensibly about a Decade of Evangelism if we give a cross theology second or third place in our preaching . |
| 20 | I do n't think we will get anywhere by regarding children 's books as some kind of charitable cause with a long term and uncertain pay-off when the children eventually grows up to be an obedient adult book buyer . |
| 21 | I do n't think they 'll go that far . ‘ |
| 22 | Andrew came back from opening the door for her : " Do you think they 'll hunt tomorrow ? " he asked . |
| 23 | And seeing as I have n't got an account with them I do n't think they 'll say well you can have some anyway . |
| 24 | Hawkins said : ‘ Do you think they 'll take kindly to this — ah — incarceration ? ’ |
| 25 | The final text substitutes waistcoat for frock-coat — ‘ I do n't think they 'll get as far as taking my waistcoat off ’ — even better for the pampered softy with his vein of oldwomanish guile . |
| 26 | But , I was saying to Tracy , I ca n't see the point of going just to have a row , because that 's all it 'll end up , I do n't think they 'll get anywhere by having a meeting , I think they 'll just row . |
| 27 | ‘ Do you think they will grow here ? ’ he asked , impressed that they had come all the way from London . |
| 28 | He told us they 'd cut off the water supply to the house , and as no one can carry on long without water , he thinks they 'll surrender quite soon . |
| 29 | ‘ As he was knocking me all around the ring , ’ said Holyfield , ‘ I thought he 'll miss soon and maybe I 'll get the chance to knock him out . ’ |
| 30 | I do n't think he 'll go far . |