I-don-t-care Sentence Examples

i-don-t-care

  • As for what the town thinks, I don't care.

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  • I don't do reruns, so as long as you don't invite them over, I don't care.

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  • I want you alive, but I don't care how much you suffer.

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  • Or you can merge it with mine, I don't care.

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  • Still, I don't care to drag any passengers.

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  • She says, "I'm not interested in giving readers things to think about, and I don't care about being politically correct.

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  • This style shouts, " I don't care what people think!"

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  • A sloppy business card, like wearing a stained business shirt and an outdated tie, conveys an "I don't care about myself and I don't care about you or your project" notion.

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  • Barbaric murder is barbaric murder is barbaric murder, I don't care where you grew up.

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  • Look, Logan, I don't care why you left me at the beach house.

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  • The rest I don't care about.

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  • If I don't care which route I use and he does, why should I contest him?

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  • Frankly, I don't care what people think.

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The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.

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    “I could care less about what Scott thinks,” you say, tossing your hair nonchalantly. Your friends nod in agreement — everyone except your grammar nerd friend who is secretly thinking “So you do actually care what Scott thinks.” Did you commit the common grammar sin of mixing up “could care less” and “couldn’t care less,” or did you accidentally reveal what you truly believe?

  • Personification vs. Anthropomorphism

    Personification and anthropomorphism are often confused because both terms have similar meanings. Anthropomorphism refers to something nonhuman behaving as human, while personification gives particular human traits to nonhuman or abstract things, or represents a quality or concept in human form. Understanding when to use personification vs. anthropomorphism will help you improve your use of figurative language.

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