Example sentences of "[verb] you [modal v] have [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ They say you should have gone to the very top in the army after the war but you were stopped . |
| 2 | ‘ I do n't think you could have thought of a better way of rewarding her , she seems such an independent little thing . ‘ |
| 3 | He says what do you think you 'd have to do in a library |
| 4 | What , what number do you think you 'd have to multiply by itself to get six ? |
| 5 | You did n't think you 'd have to work at it quite so hard . |
| 6 | He passed on his concern in a letter to Prince , who , as the ever-nervous and expectant recipient , was clearly in a state of anguish about it : ‘ I regret you should have determined upon embarking any portion of your Property in V.D.L. because from the ignorance of the parties whose names you mention , I fear least they should turn out Sharks and it would be a source of deep mortification to me were you by these means to lose any portion of the advantages you have obtained by years of anxiety and deep mental study . ’ |
| 7 | Now the choices , I mean you 'll have to look at , think about your house and so you can , is , is my house easily seen from the road or not ? |
| 8 | Er but I mean as , as to returns , I mean you 'd have to look at specialist press for that erm |
| 9 | I would have thought you would have gone for a commission . |
| 10 | BELVILLE : I had thought you should have sat at table with me , but when I find you can not forget your original but must prefer my menials to me , you shall wait on me while I sup . |
| 11 | ‘ Now you know you 'll have to manage without ‘ em , ’ she said firmly . |
| 12 | This is a compilation of mbaqanga music , very typical of the township jive you would have heard in any shebeen since the 1960s : lively , rollicking music with fluid , chattering guitars . |
| 13 | Because you should have you should have heard by this time . |
| 14 | D' ya reckon you 'd have to pay for it ? |
| 15 | I mean , ‘ Cripes , dear , if it was anonymity you 'd wanted you should have gone into the family tailoring business , ’ I hear you say , with some justification . |
| 16 | When you are approaching the end of your hospital stay you will have to think about convalescence . |
| 17 | ‘ I thought you would have to go to the mill ? ’ |
| 18 | ‘ I thought you would have learnt by now . ’ |
| 19 | ‘ I just thought you might have run across him . |
| 20 | ‘ I thought you might have stopped by my room last night . |
| 21 | Oh , you telephoned me the very next night from Prague , ’ she remembered , as too she remembered without difficulty , ‘ I thought you might have rung in connection with that wretched , abominable interview , but you were so bad-tempered … ’ |
| 22 | I thought you might have forgotten about me Doug . |
| 23 | I thought you might have recovered by now . |
| 24 | I thought you might have recovered by now . |
| 25 | I thought you 'd have heard about the accident . |
| 26 | I thought you 'd have gone to bed . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ Last night , I thought you could have told from last night — ’ |
| 28 | And erm I think generally people do n't realize how quite unique that is. erm one thing , of course , which is also not erm very readily understood , is the involvement of the legal person , the Clerk to the Justices , in the system , so that with the three Justices you 'll having sitting you 'll have sitting below them the legally qualified Clerk , and I suppose it 's this particular feature of the system which is difficult for people abroad to comprehend _ how a legally qualified person can be sitting there without dominating the proceedings . |
| 29 | You have to ask yourself how you think you would have done in their place . |
| 30 | ‘ I think you 'd have to look at somebody who is in a similar position to him , who is still around , to try and figure that out . |