Example sentences of "n't [verb] [pron] 'd [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But if we were to send people consistently Glasgow to Humberside I do n't think we 'd have them very long . |
| 2 | And you do n't think we 'd need anything |
| 3 | I 'm too much help to the police I do n't think they 've , I do n't think they 'd move me on . |
| 4 | ‘ I do n't think they 'd miss me , ’ Ruth confessed . |
| 5 | ‘ I did n't think they 'd print it for some reason . |
| 6 | I do n't think they 'd take you in on a Sunday either ? |
| 7 | I do n't think they 'd help us at . |
| 8 | He tried to deny he 'd been to the village at first , but when I told him I 'd watched his every move he said he 'd gone for toothpaste and avoided our constables because he did n't think they 'd allow him to go out . ’ |
| 9 | He pushed her again and smothered a deep laugh as he said , ‘ I do n't think they 'd let you go anyway , Lemon . |
| 10 | They did n't have a endless loop cos I do n't think they 'd keep one going . |
| 11 | Well , they wo n't , I do n't think they 'd have him back . |
| 12 | ‘ We could , but I do n't think they 'd find anything . |
| 13 | On the plus side , I did n't think they 'd jump me at Stuart Street as long as Doogie was there . |
| 14 | I do n't think anything 'd keep me awake . |
| 15 | I would n't of thought so I would of sa I would of said well if I bloody ju good enough for living with I bleeding come on a I do n't think she 'd want him on holiday with her anyway and her sister said is she had n't got enough money , she 'd pay for it . |
| 16 | I do n't think she 'd do it , but you can never be sure with Sal . ’ |
| 17 | And all that , or at Betty 's or , what have you , I do n't think she 'd leave them with the mother-in-law |
| 18 | I do n't think she 'd forgive me . |
| 19 | ‘ I somehow do n't think you 'd manipulate me into discussing religion with a real-live rabbi . |
| 20 | He said , stupidly : ‘ I did n't think you 'd do owt like that . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ But like I said , I did n't think you 'd want me along . ’ |
| 22 | 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 . ’ |
| 23 | I do n't think you 'd find it easy to explain my torn blouse and dishevelled appearance , do you ? ’ |
| 24 | 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 . |
| 25 | I do n't think you 'd get what you paid for him . |
| 26 | I do n't think you 'd know it . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ 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 . |
| 28 | ‘ Really , Ashley , I did n't think you 'd take it all so melodramatically . |
| 29 | I do n't think you 'd like me doing that Alex ? |
| 30 | ‘ I do n't think I 'd fancy it , ’ said Giles . |