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BlogEducationHe doesn’t mind, She doe...

He doesn’t mind, She doesn’t mind, I don’t mind

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The phrase “don’t/doesn’t mind” is used to convey a lack of annoyance or worry regarding something.

For example:

1. She doesn’t mind waiting a few extra minutes.
2. I don’t mind helping with the additional tasks.
3. They don’t mind the noise from the construction site.

4. He doesn’t mind sharing his workspace with colleagues.
5. We don’t mind accommodating dietary preferences for the event.
6. She doesn’t mind taking on extra responsibilities during busy periods.

7. They don’t mind adjusting the meeting time to accommodate everyone’s schedule.
8. I don’t mind the long commute because I enjoy listening to podcasts.
9. The team doesn’t mind staying late to complete the project ahead of schedule.

10. He doesn’t mind the cold weather; in fact, he enjoys winter sports.

When discussing future events, it is appropriate to use present (rather than future) verb forms after the term “mind.”

I don’t mind where we go for dinner; any day is fine, except for Friday night because I have a work event to attend.

Not: I don’t mind where we will we go for dinner

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