Example sentences of "would [vb infin] [pron] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | You see , you 'd think I knew about these things would n't you , you 'd think I knew |
2 | She used to show you a collection of photographs which she kept in her wallet as if they were family photographs , but in fact these pictures were all pictures of men 's cocks , she used to make them stop on the way home at the photobooth in the entrance to the station , she 'd make them stand on the stool with their trousers down , she never got caught — Greta , on seeing me leave with an especially handsome man : ‘ I hope you 're on the pill . ’ |
3 | He 'd make me sleep with the kids , then he 'd make me come back to bed with him , in and out all night . |
4 | ‘ Simon reckoned he 'd adored you for years and that he intended to be that boyfriend , and he 'd make it happen by ensuring the two of you were together as much as possible . |
5 | Oh , I should n't have phoned you ; I might have known you 'd make it seem as if I 'm moaning . |
6 | She said she felt sure you 'd want me to sit beside you . ’ |
7 | Every holiday he 'd fly back to the Gulf to be with his family , to put his feet on the familiar sandy soil of his own land , and every holiday he 'd want me to go with him . |
8 | I 'm sure you 'd prefer her to work beside you . ’ |
9 | ‘ Unless , of course , you 'd prefer me to report to the Reichsführer that we lost this man because of your stupidity . ’ |
10 | ‘ Believe me , I 'd prefer you to remain in ignorance . |
11 | And I mean one had to be grateful because she was much more concerned about whether I 'd hurt myself falling off the ladder than her wardrobe . |
12 | I do n't think I 'd know what to say to them . |
13 | At least I 'd know what to do with her . |
14 | In fact , had he four Mohammed Ali arms I doubted if he 'd know what to do with a paintbrush , or with a toothbrush for that matter . |
15 | I wish Marie was here now — she 'd know what to do about Mr Jackson and Combe Court and that . |
16 | ‘ I thought she 'd do it bit by bit in detail , but she does n't . |
17 | He was great to work with — I 'd do anything to work with him again . |
18 | They really hate my father — they 'd do anything to get at him . ’ |
19 | Then they 'd give you order for next morning when , when meat got more freer , you know , when there was more of it , after the war had got over . |
20 | Progress seemed to have halted ; two more furtive searches of Charlie 's office had turned up nothing other than his hidden Scotch bottle but then , every evening of the day after a job , she 'd see him go in there empty-handed and the book would be on his desk when he summoned her . |
21 | I mean you 'd see it going round the town quite regularly emptying the gullies . |
22 | ‘ I 'd like everyone to get into the habit of rinsing their own coffee cup after use and putting it away in the top cupboard . ’ |
23 | ‘ I suppose you 'd like me to go into purdah ? ’ she enquired scathingly . |
24 | ‘ Is there anything special you 'd like me to order from the town ? ’ he said eventually , as he rinsed his mouth with real orange juice . |
25 | Oh good , O K , any other causes you 'd like me to think about ? |
26 | A few months ago I asked you to write to the magazine with your queries about Silver machines , and suggestions for the subjects you 'd like me to write about . |
27 | And me — you 'd like me to work for you ? ’ |
28 | Er , I er hope Councillor has got his pen ready because there are one or two things I 'd like him to mention to Virginia Bottomley and I would n't like him to forget them . |
29 | I 'd like him to fall in love and get married . |
30 | Well I 'd like to see a very open report , and that 's why I Mr , and I 'd like him to look at all the options , we 're deferring this so that we can see what 's possible , you know , , perhaps Hanson Trust would like to come along and offer us fifty million pounds for it , that 'd be a fair deal would n't it , perhaps somebody else would do that . |