Example sentences of "you 'd [adv] [verb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Obviously you get to know that a Gibson has a different tone from a Strat , and you 'd also know the kind of sound you wanted . |
| 2 | ‘ Or perhaps you 'd rather finish the book and then come ? ’ |
| 3 | You 'd rather have a day out at York racecourse than at Headingley if truth were known , would n't you ? |
| 4 | If you 'd rather have the lamb I 'll have chicken . |
| 5 | Are you really saying that you 'd rather see a rubbish tip than fairways ? ’ |
| 6 | that was a good idea if you can borrow next door 's dustbin your own you 'd narf get a lot of leaves up |
| 7 | You 'd sooner see a vegetarian at an abattoir . |
| 8 | They also do n't like wind rock so in a , an exposed position young plants do really need more staking than you 'd probably give a bush because they tend to rot off at the roots if they grow around a lot . |
| 9 | ‘ Now , look here , Dotty , ’ said Ella , in a hectoring tone , do n't you realise you 'd probably break the chap 's leg in one of those ghastly contraptions ? ’ |
| 10 | It 's probably erm , yeah I think you 'd probably have a shot at your yellow . |
| 11 | It 's probably erm , yeah I think you 'd probably have a shot at your yellow . |
| 12 | If we were doing it seven days a week , fair enough , you 'd probably need a chainsaw but anything , the loppers or the handsaw . |
| 13 | The other was a small , dumpy woman , the sort you 'd cheerfully accept an apple pie from . |
| 14 | You 've also got to be able to get comfy and take a breather when you can or you 'd never last a race . |
| 15 | ‘ I bet you 'd never leave a place in a state like this ! ’ |
| 16 | You 'd never get a match . |
| 17 | You 'd never get erm you 'd never get an exchange . |
| 18 | But er , if Freud had done any of that , you 'd never hear the end of it . |
| 19 | You 'd certainly say the heart has gone from the land hereabouts , would n't you ? ’ |
| 20 | After a while she sighed , ‘ You mean you 'd still bear a grudge ? ’ |
| 21 | Now an endowment is obviously based on a principle of interest only on l loan , so over the same term , of twenty years , you 've only ever paid interest off the loan and you still owe th a after twenty years , you 'd still owe the building society ten thousand pounds . |
| 22 | And you went to school in the morning but never knew whether your house was going to be there when you got home for dinner or whether you 'd still have a mum and dad and |
| 23 | You 'd still have the problem of small children . |
| 24 | You 'd still have the quality manager the safety engineer |
| 25 | And then when you get to the er van proper you take things like a wardrobe and you put it edgewise on int th in against the side of the van , you 'd then put a wrapper over , and then you 'd put something soft like a mattress facing it , because obviously that 's a shiny side and if you can put something soft into it it 's not going to get scratched . |
| 26 | He had on what you 'd now call a yuppie look — baggy trousers and braces . |
| 27 | If you injected cold air you 'd actually chill the furnace down a bit . |
| 28 | ‘ But when my hat is on , you 'd hardly notice the notch the Emperor clipped in my ear . |
| 29 | If you are using a thicker yarn , particularly a fancy one , then some of the nicest fabrics I 've seen were ones where you 'd hardly suspect the presence of a punchcard . |
| 30 | And as for not doing much , you 'd hardly recognise the place ! ’ |