Sentence examples for care to dance from inspiring English sources
He doesn't care to dance either, he says, so she starts talking.
As the door closed, the fellow suddenly smiled and asked, "Would you care to dance?" Our friend shrugged and answered, "All right".
Biju said, "Care to dance?," and when I shook my head he jumped up from the bench and began to dance by himself.
He took my hand in his fingertips, tipped his trilby and asked: "Would you care to dance?" If it was a ploy to get in my knickers by an elegantly dressed older man, I didn't care.
While working at a group home in western New York, Dwayne K. Smith told a developmentally disabled woman in his care to dance "in a provocative manner," instructing her, according to state records, to "shake your booty and/or your boobs".
One interlude includes projections of YouTube fan videos but even better are the two young women she picks from the crowd (prearranged, most likely, but who cares) to dance every move to Single Ladies.
Because she insisted that I take her dancing straight clubs, gay clubs, tiny dives where rockabilly bands played, motel ballrooms where swing bands swang, she didn't really care—I started to dance, too; this, inevitably, led me to the next step, which was talking to people in strange places.
We don't care if we don't know how to dance; we don't care about the norms and structures of modern-day music; we just want to have a good time.
Ana de la Cueva, Ms. Palin's roommate, said she was an easygoing person who loved to dance, took care each day with her hair and makeup, and would sometimes gaze out their window, missing Alaska's sunsets.
It makes sense that women would care about men's ability to dance, says Helen Fisher, a biological anthropologist at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
