Example sentences of "[that] [pron] 'd [adv] [vb infin] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Bob and Tony go to the club this afternoon put her down , if I 'm any where near that I 'd fucking stop and all sorts . |
| 2 | Ever since Cherith , I 've vowed that I 'd just take love as it comes — and as it goes . |
| 3 | Erm other than that I 'd just like to introduce the other speakers . |
| 4 | Now with regard to that I 'd rather feel that were gon na be called on before then , because of the rumours about our own hospital . |
| 5 | I do not know the answer , but I do know that I 'd rather win or lose . |
| 6 | It 's the same as that place in Australia where they have n't seen rain for seventeen years , I mean there 's children who are grown up now at college have never seen a spot of rain , I 'd hate that I 'd rather have our , sometimes dismal climate . |
| 7 | Why , why was n't it enough that out of every experience that I mean like not much happens to the back of your neck like that , that 's one thing that I 'd even think about , I mean I 'm not any kind of historian , but like , like anything like the back of the neck I would think of a guillotine also . |
| 8 | They did try and imply that I went to the toilet for some sexual activity with the lead singer of Suede , which is a bit boring , and something that I 'd probably wish for more than think was nasty |
| 9 | I made it a condition that I 'd only do it with an American choreographer , and my assistant is American , too . ’ |
| 10 | A lot of things that I 'd still do here if , if I could whip up some enthusiasm if my husband would , I ca n't , he was a bricklayer , sub contractor and they have knocked this kitchen out about three times since they 've been there , and the last , this last effort , I think they 've put imitation beams in , I have n't seen it , but we think they have and er , oh it 's , you would n't know it 's the same house at all , you would n't know it |
| 11 | ‘ I actually won quite easily when I expected that I 'd still have a lot to learn , ’ he explains . |
| 12 | You said then that I 'd never cope , but the farmers liked me enough to ask me to call again . ’ |
| 13 | I was beginning to think you hated me and that I 'd never hold you in my arms again , ’ he said huskily . |
| 14 | I remember when I was a child that occasionally my parents would have visitors to the house , people that I 'd never set |
| 15 | they 're the two things that I 'd never tell anybody . |
| 16 | ‘ He warned me that I 'd never get much credit — that people would be dismissive of my part in the great tradition , ’ said Carrick . |
| 17 | I opened it out knowing straight off that I 'd never get it re-folded properly , and found Blackberry Hill . |
| 18 | A real home with animals , and a huge fire where you can roast chestnuts on winter evenings , and a studio with lockers built in , so that I 'd never have to tidy up ! ’ |
| 19 | no that 's right , yeah , I mean , I , I 've said it , I do n't care , but er I 've said in the past that er , I think some of the reason me and Ann split up was , I mean she always used to say I never treated her right and all things like that , I did you know , and I do care for her , but a lot of the things was I never showed it because erm if anything bothered me I never know it showed and it did n't bloody bother me because I 'd resolved myself after Julie that I 'd never let anything bother me again |
| 20 | I 'm glad to say that I 'd definitely vote for it . |
| 21 | I 'm sure I 'll never be allowed back into Russia — not that I 'd ever want to go back . |
| 22 | I mean , I ca n't imagine that I 'd ever want to drink anything you know , erm , |
| 23 | Why did I kid myself that I 'd ever get there successfully in my condition ? ’ |
| 24 | Others were distinctly modern , looking sharp and raw against the soft colours of their rural backdrop , but all were built with the steeply sloping roofs and heavy timbering that she 'd already come to recognise as typical of the region . |
| 25 | Rob teases her by saying that she 'd rather go round a supermarket than climb a mountain , but there 's ‘ many a true word … ’ and all that . |
| 26 | Even his fond parents do n't call him that when he rampages through the flat creating mayhem , and Joyce was recently heard to declare that she 'd rather do Rob 's tax returns than look after the baby . |
| 27 | But consideration apart , Josie 's answer was the one that she 'd probably have given anyway . |
| 28 | ‘ He 's okay , ’ Sandy said , in the same kind of tone that she 'd probably use to describe an indifferent sandwich . |
| 29 | I would often hear from my assistant who now looks after Cher , but at that time was delegated to looking after me , and she would say that she 'd just come back from the MainMan offices and the main office door was closed into DeFries 's inner sanctum and there were raised voices between him and David in there . |
| 30 | She bridled at his tone , irritated hugely by his assumption that she 'd simply drop everything to dance to his bidding . |