Example sentences of "and she 'd [adv] " in BNC.
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| 1 | One dog would go in , and she 'd just shake her tail and come back , and you could n't get her in afterwards because she knew that they 'd cleared off . |
| 2 | I used to stick the rein , there was a little tiny , the thing has gone what 's on side of the cart , a little hook on the side of the cart , where I used to hook the reins on and she 'd just come home herself with me on top . |
| 3 | The law could n't do much to her , and she 'd probably get a few columns . |
| 4 | used to teach there and she 'd probably know the right person to write to . |
| 5 | Eventually Adam would disappear from her life , and she 'd probably never see him again , certainly would never have to fight with him again . |
| 6 | Anpetuwi was small — a breeding ground for gossip , and she 'd probably end up regretting it if she turned and walked up that hill . |
| 7 | And she 'd rather jump on a pony and go ! |
| 8 | Er very prim and proper , and and er er she 'd go all the way round and she 'd soon tell you if there was , if the beds were n't tidy . |
| 9 | Yo , you 'd only got to tell mother and she 'd soon be after him ! |
| 10 | But do that and she 'd never get them on again , and she would arrive at Ardneavie not only late , but shoeless ! |
| 11 | ‘ And she 'd never say where from . ’ |
| 12 | She was n't an actor , and she 'd never be able to fully comprehend what made the breed tick , even though she worked with their number practically every day . |
| 13 | And she 'd never want to , she reminded herself resolutely as she turned her back on him and walked towards the house , acutely conscious of his eyes following her every step . |
| 14 | At this rate she would have an accident , and she 'd only have her own stubbornness to blame for it . |
| 15 | ‘ I 'd only be about 6 or 7 , and she 'd always have the door open , she was always in bed , very old lady … |
| 16 | Yvonne would come and stay , and she 'd always bring a fish with her , a huge fish freshly caught from the ocean , and she 'd gut it on the kitchen table . |
| 17 | She were a fine-looking animal , and she 'd always give us trouble — but she could n't help it , poor owd gel . |
| 18 | ‘ I 'm not sure she could n't go to ten , and she 'd certainly be ten in looks if she smiled more often . ’ |