The phrase "afraid not even" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express a negative response, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I'm afraid not even the best efforts can change the outcome."
Alternatives: "I'm sorry, but not at all" or "Unfortunately, not even close."
"And it was here, at Morehouse, as Dr. King later wrote, where 'I realized that nobody was afraid' — not even of some bad weather," Mr. Obama added.
Even though it's the time when I am at most immediate risk, riding my bike in Manhattan traffic is also one of the only times when I am never anxious or afraid — not even when a cab door swings open right in front of me, some bluetoothed doofus strides into my path, or a dump truck's fender drifts within an inch of my leg.
I'm afraid not even the mightiest of thespians can make silky repartee from Ravetch's hoary ear.
"I was never afraid, not even when I was alone, surrounded by thousands of refugees and policemen with riot shields.
I'm afraid not even the good name and homespun bona fides of Warren Buffett can turn this sow's ear into a silk purse.
Whether Motörhead are the loudest band on Earth remains a matter of debate, but I am afraid that not even this will make them the most rapaciously merchandising band on Earth.
"He was shouting to the kids, 'Don't be afraid, don't be afraid!' " and had not even finished his sentence when the second missile hit, she told The Associated Press.
I'm afraid of nothing, not even death.
Other activists are so afraid they do not even dare to speak their names in public or discuss the threats they routinely face for protecting basic human rights.
"(I say her but who knows death's gender / as in life there are possible variations)." Afraid of nothing, not even death … there's something rich to learn from Adrienne, something glorious in its chaos.
I am not a very nice woman, and I'm afraid we are not even.
