Example sentences of "[verb] she 'd [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Maggie wanted to say that the way she felt she doubted she 'd ever want to eat again , but did n't . |
| 2 | Without it doctors said she 'd only live till she was about eleven or twelve . |
| 3 | ‘ I should think she 'd rather have had sixpence instead of the fond farewell . |
| 4 | When she read those magazines , did she think she 'd ever be part of that world ? |
| 5 | " I do n't think she 'd ever trust me again if she knew . " |
| 6 | But the notion , once born , firmly took root , refusing to let her settle , and as she wandered aimlessly about the living-room she realised she 'd soon be in danger of going stir-crazy if she had to look at the same four walls much longer . |
| 7 | You see a working , well of course they do get them up nowadays , but in th you were supposed t to stay in bed for at least a fortnight after the mother was born but you a lot of these mothers used to hop out of bed when the midwife had gone , and , and I mean if they 'd got two or three children and a husband coming in and they had n't got a mother or a neighbour or somebody to come in and do the cooking , i I mean she 'd just get up and get on with it herself . |
| 8 | And she 'll , she 's one-off so I mean she 'd never go to p |
| 9 | And look I mean she 'd never spend |
| 10 | Pistol in hand , she paused just long enough for the others to catch up , and handed the goggles to Benny , deciding she 'd probably better play it safe and not risk letting any of the inhabitants of 1915 get an idea of how they worked . |
| 11 | But I mean , a lot of people do n't glorify on the jobs they do , I mean Dinda she said you know , it 's awful being the one who 's getting all the all day long , kind of explained and help them with their problems , sympathise with , with something that does n't work she 'd much rather be outdoors than being a or looking after , but she said you know , it 's , it 's a secure job and these days I think well I 'm not I run my own car and they do n't really think that |
| 12 | She was told she 'd soon be attended to , and instructed to take a chair . |
| 13 | You know she 'd rather do Chimneys or something tomorrow than London Zoo . |
| 14 | Yeah and I said to her erm , and she said I do n't know how it came out about her son in the fire service , oh I know she 'd just come back from Orlando , cos she 'd been off work having had a hysterectomy and she had three week 's leave due to her |
| 15 | ‘ You know she 'd never do that . ’ |
| 16 | She protested she 'd rather freeze than wear the coat Lily had bought her . |
| 17 | If she 'd known she 'd never have gone . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ I guess they just want other sorts of women in their movies in Hollywood , ’ she shrugs , saying she 'd rather now have no offers at all than be asked to play the kind of ‘ one-note , bitchy character ’ that has since come her way . |
| 19 | She 'd sworn she 'd never do it again . |
| 20 | She 'd sworn she 'd never spend another moment in Nicolo 's company and now here she was , about to endure who knew how many hours of it . |
| 21 | Outside the doorway , she paused , took a deep breath , and made the sort of entrance she 'd sworn she 'd never make again , her stride long and sensual , her head back so that her hair moved against her bare shoulders , her mouth curved into a soft , sexy smile . |
| 22 | From the gal who swore she 'd rather be dragged across a plain by wild horses than wear lipgloss , this comes as something of a surprise . |
| 23 | But it seemed even that could do little more than dull the edges of the pain , and , when she woke up one morning with a painful hangover and realised the ache in her heart was just as strong as it had ever been , she swore she 'd never again attempt to deal with her sorrows that way . |
| 24 | BRIGITTE Bardot 's happiness is complete as she shares a proud , loving moment with her long-lost son Nicolas and the grand-daughter she feared she 'd never meet . |
| 25 | I 'd hoped she 'd just pick me up and we 'd be on our way , but Ash had n't seen Aunt Ilsa for a long time and insisted on exchanging more than just pleasantries with her and Mr G. |
| 26 | It was ironic to realise she 'd once come close to despising her mother for that frailty , when she was battling hard now not to fall into the same trap herself . |
| 27 | She had no idea what he meant , and if she tried to answer she knew she 'd only cry . |
| 28 | She knew she 'd never see him again . |
| 29 | I knew she 'd never finish that book . |
| 30 | I suppose I thought she 'd either be fantastically frosty and sit on one of those little gilt chairs with a fancy gilt mirror behind her , or else be quite fat and red-faced and come in from the stove holding a wooden spoon and give me a huge embrace smelling of garlic and stockpot . |