Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] he will [vb infin] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I expect he 'll turn up when he gets back , ’ prophesied Betty . |
| 2 | I hope he 'll go on being easy . ’ |
| 3 | I hope he will do well . ’ |
| 4 | It is probably pointless to suggest that Mr Brittlebank now seek ( not seeks ) the guidance on English usage so clearly denied him hitherto , but I hope he will think twice before presuming upon your columns on this particular subject in future . |
| 5 | ‘ Dear boy , I hope he will get home safely , ’ murmured Mrs Clare . |
| 6 | I hope he will understand why I , and many other Labour supporters in Scotland , will enthusiastically ignore such a clarion call to inaction and resignation . |
| 7 | I know he will do well in our profession . " |
| 8 | ‘ It will be a long time before Patrick walks unaided but I know he will swing along with his sticks and be independent . |
| 9 | ‘ I reckon he will hold on to that England No. 9 shirt for years to come . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I believe he will settle in well and prove just as popular with our fans . ’ |
| 11 | But I doubt he 'll hold out for the money . |
| 12 | I bet he 'll come out with ice cream , aha no |
| 13 | With respect to the lexical item bet , analysis reveals the descriptive fact that what we might call the canonical meaning of the word , ‘ to lay a wager ’ , is relatively rarely attested as compared with its very frequent informal occurrence as a modal marker indicating conviction as in expressions like ‘ I bet he 'll turn up tomorrow ’ , ‘ There 's no milk in the fridge , I bet ’ . |
| 14 | ‘ As he was knocking me all around the ring , ’ said Holyfield , ‘ I thought he 'll miss soon and maybe I 'll get the chance to knock him out . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Roy Keane at Forest would be ideal , but I do n't think he 's a realistic target , I think he 'll go abroad . |
| 16 | I saw him around two weeks ago at Wetherby and er I think he 'll run well . |
| 17 | I think he will do well as captain . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ But having said that , ’ he added ‘ I think he will do well . |
| 19 | She tied up her ribbons and laid William gently in the cradle before saying , ‘ I think he will sleep now . |
| 20 | I think he will turn out to be an artist who is not the happy hedonist of popular reputation . |
| 21 | I presume he 'll come back for that . |
| 22 | ‘ I supposed he 'll turn up sooner or later . |
| 23 | Do you think he 'll go over . |
| 24 | ’ D' you think he 'll run away again ? ’ |
| 25 | He 's so thick , you know he 'll say right I 'll go down the hold , I 'll do the humping , what they call humping , he 'll do that , loading these slings or bags , rather than him standing there and say well ten bags in that sling , put ten down , he could n't do that , so he 'd rather go down the hold that 's happened . |
| 26 | Do you reckon he 'll end up getting married ? |
| 27 | If you do he will head straight for the nearest snag and you will be extremely fortunate to pull him out again . |
| 28 | he 's worse now is George , well I should say worse or better , now you see he 'll cry now . |
| 29 | ‘ No one knows the long term result on his health , although we think he will get back . |
| 30 | So what does he think he 'll get out of it ? |