Example sentences of "would [verb] [pron] a [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I always said I 'd make you a better partner , did n't I ?
2 But just because I promised I 'd make you a rich widow , do n't think you 're going to get rid of me yet .
3 She 'd make you a good wife — and she loves you too . ’
4 I 've been thinking that if I ever meet the kind of young lady who 'd make you a nice wife , I 'll get her to come round and introduce 'erself . ’
5 Generally I 'd buy him a second-hand suit and take it up .
6 Never mind , he 'd buy her a nice bunch of flowers from that stall outside the infirmary on his way home .
7 I think if I was going to go Sunday I think I 'd buy myself a few cos that
8 That 'd buy you a new car would n't it ?
9 Next time he 'd do them a bloody bunch of daffodils .
10 And they 'd come along cattle there just contented as could be and then they got their supper and we 'd give them a wee while of light still to eat their supper .
11 But what I 'd do is I 'd I 'd do it from hours something like eight until six and I 'd give them a cooked lunch all fresh food
12 I do n't exclude myself from myself , but I I I 'd give him a nine and I I 'd come in at a seven I think .
13 If I met Pam 's bloke coming down Briggate I 'd give him a wide berth .
14 When they saw Ruth , both men looked slightly abashed , like a pair of overgrown schoolboys , and Connor explained : ‘ This young man wants to learn the rudiments of sparring , so I said I 'd give him a few pointers .
15 ‘ I mean , if he ever gave me AIDS I 'd give him a Colombian necktie — ’
16 When we got the vans , Ernie was with us then and he always used to sharpen her knife up so as he 'd give her a fresh one lunchtime to go , he 'd , she 'd start off up , down from where you 'd come from this morning , then she 'd go on to Wicken and do that on a Tuesday , Tuesday round .
17 If she had the nerve , the sheer bloody brass neck , to do that , then maybe he 'd give her a few minutes .
18 Er n not really , you you may talk your way into some peasant 's house , and er er he 'd give you a scrambled egg or or something like this , and er that was something , if you got a scrambled egg .
19 He 'd give us a withering look as we slogged our way round the parade-ground , attempting to move like real soldiers .
20 Matilda said , ‘ I 'd give it a good wash , dad , if I were you , with soap and water .
21 I 'd give it a good hiding if it did n't behave
22 Today we 'd call it a one male group , it 's a social structure in which we have a single dominant male , a harem of females and im sexually immature young .
23 In the very first episode I did , we fitted that onto a wobbling camera tracking in ( today you 'd call it a hand-held shot ) and , together with a sucker cup sticking out into shot , it gave you an impression of the thing lumbering towards Barbara down a passage .
24 She 'd tell him a few home truths about his condescending , heartless , authoritarian attitude .
25 I 'd write them a snotty letter if I was you !
26 If he had any sense he 'd get himself a good lawyer and keep his mouth shut . ’
27 but if I thought we were coming back , I 'd get myself a little car .
28 ‘ I 'd find myself a rich protector .
29 Well I must admit that I think I 'd find it a real struggle to cut wheat out of my diet .
30 As little control as I have where you 're concerned , I 'm not such an animal that I 'd deny you a peaceful night when you 're so obviously in need of one .
  Next page