Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] [pron] [modal v] [verb] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It can be a problem if , for example , the groom speaks no English : either he , or the bride and her family , may feel he ought to have the opportunity to speak at his own wedding , or that he has a duty to honour his hosts by thanking them publicly . |
| 2 | And they said we do n't mean to be over the men , but what we mean is for you to come down the office , no what the office wants as regards orders , and be responsible and pass them out to the men who you 'll think who 'll do the job best and all that , and that 's what we mean . |
| 3 | That 'll mean he 'll flail the lot of them tonight , an' there wo n't be a penny of his pay left for her . |
| 4 | But you 'd think they 'd get the Les Paul pickups right , would n't you ? |
| 5 | You 'd think they 'd have the wit to send someone who could speak English . |
| 6 | Oh no quite probably matinee and then the early evening which I thought those people were coming out from look and erm , and this one , good grief fancy doing that be here half a day , you 'd think you 'd earn the damn money would n't you ? |
| 7 | Try and get over the bumps. as well that , I go into work and do n't see Teresa that often you 'd think she 'd have the money ready on Friday morning would n't you ? |
| 8 | ‘ If he 's finished you 'd think he 'd have the manners not to leave the table in such a mess , ’ the girls would grumble ; but they or Rose would always put his books away . |
| 9 | but we had one with eight so we 'd have we 'd have the whole thing there twice . |
| 10 | With break for We 'd start we 'd do the cattle feed the cattle in the morning and then we were in for breakfast and then er be out then and er dinner then was usually about half past twelve and you started again on at two . |
| 11 | I wonder if we could ask we could take the other reports first chair ? |
| 12 | We could say we can divide the world into two , although with many shadings in between : those who marry to avoid their problems and those who marry to tangle with them . |
| 13 | What we ought to do we 'll have the vote in |
| 14 | If not , let's hope we can complete the double over them and get the game postponed for the second time . |
| 15 | United know the problem let's hope they can find the solution |
| 16 | United know the problem let's hope they can find the solution |
| 17 | let's hope they can win the game for him … we 're going to finish with our roundup of what 's going on and what 's coming up … here 's Mark Kiff |
| 18 | ‘ Well , ’ she said , ‘ let's hope it can survive the scandal of my visit . ’ |
| 19 | If you skate with the same passion as you preach I dare say you will have the whole parish at your feet . ’ |
| 20 | Still , you 've always wanted to go back , and I dare say you can demand the earth in salary . ’ |
| 21 | Unfortunately , this is the first winter for a long time in which Lowa has no distribution in Britain but I dare say someone will fill the gap before long . |
| 22 | And when the Orcadian came to Stronsay , the paper , the a man used to read he used to get the Orcadian and read the news on the pier . |
| 23 | You could always , you , you always used to say we could tell the German planes coming over er they 'd got a certain sound because they were so heavily ladened . |
| 24 | and if you were having a boy they used to say you would carry the baby all round sort of thing |
| 25 | Non-existent until about I should n't think there was an a bus did come to the bottom of Road , I ca n't remember what was , it must have been about nineteen twenty I suppose something like that , it used to go to the bottom of Road and turn round there , but I never er my mother always used to say you 'd ruin the trade , the trade down well I do n't believe it did really er now I think the lack of transport now you 've hit something there , lack of transport there encouraged people to shop in Green rather to go down the town cos you could get anything off Green you know , you just think you 'd ju you , you smiled about the er butcher 's shops , the grocer 's shops , the cake shops , you could get the gents , you could get anything on Green the ironmonger shop , you need n't go anywhere else but , when they started transport er yes I think the buses had quite a bit gradually cos things that , you do n't think get things happening in this country overnight I mean , they grow on you do n't they ? |
| 26 | But for others the vote may mean they 'll leave the church as a matter of conscience . |
| 27 | As we have said , later on in the chapter we shall consider what might determine the extent to which the observation that the price in your market is higher than you were originally expecting leads you to raise your expectation of what the average price level is . |
| 28 | If I were the patient I would hope someone would have the common sense not to operate on me . |
| 29 | ‘ It would mean you 'd get the chance to pick out four players better suited to your needs with very little money changing hands , ’ he said . |
| 30 | Some people would say they 'd do the seven days , but I do n't like prison . |