Example sentences of "[not/n't] [verb] you would [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We believe it is important that we participate fully in all these discussions as we think we have an important contribution to make from the substantial experience that we have , and I do not think you would find it acceptable for JARs to be binding on UK industry without us being in on every stage of their development . |
| 2 | Leave you I would , if I did not know you 'd fret your heart out worse than I 'll let you fret your body in the field . |
| 3 | I will tell you right now that I do n't think you would make it in estate agents . |
| 4 | ‘ But I did n't think you would ditch me . |
| 5 | I d I do n't think you would get them to buy now , but |
| 6 | ‘ I somehow do n't think you 'd manipulate me into discussing religion with a real-live rabbi . |
| 7 | He said , stupidly : ‘ I did n't think you 'd do owt like that . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ But like I said , I did n't think you 'd want me along . ’ |
| 9 | When you get a blow on the head and fall forward , whether it 's flying stones or a blackjack , you may fall heavily , but even so I do n't think you 'd embed yourself as deeply in the mud as Mr Hambro was embedded . ’ |
| 10 | I do n't think you 'd find it easy to explain my torn blouse and dishevelled appearance , do you ? ’ |
| 11 | And that does n't help because I do n't know , it was n't , I do n't think you 'd find it was as dark as this . |
| 12 | I do n't think you 'd get what you paid for him . |
| 13 | I do n't think you 'd know it . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ Honestly , ’ Charles was saying , after more than an hour of beleaguered explanation , or semi-explanation , ‘ I did n't think you 'd take it like this , old thing , I thought you 'd — well , I thought you 'd be relieved , to tell you the truth . |
| 15 | ‘ Really , Ashley , I did n't think you 'd take it all so melodramatically . |
| 16 | I do n't think you 'd like me doing that Alex ? |
| 17 | ‘ Did n't expect you would prefer it up here with the molars . ’ |
| 18 | I simply ca n't believe you 'd do it to me ! ’ |
| 19 | All the same I do n't suppose you 'd keep me on my salary unless I was working most of the time , would you ? |
| 20 | ‘ I do n't suppose you 'd let me see Angy 's flat ? ’ she asked . |
| 21 | ‘ I did n't suppose you 'd find it very interesting , ’ said Fen , ‘ but you would insist on coming . |
| 22 | ‘ You do n't mean you 'd change your faith ? ’ |
| 23 | So I said to them , ‘ Well , if I did n't talk you 'd say I was withdrawn , ’ and they did n't know how to answer that . |
| 24 | Many systems and many faces may have changed over the last year or two and I do n't imagine you would believe me if I said that none of these changes had saddened me but , in a changing market-place , the basics have n't changed and the most basic precept of all is that there are no healthy banks where there are no health customers to sustain them . |