Example sentences of "i think you 'd " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | One Sunday at the Trocadero the chief circle usher said to me , ‘ I think you 'd better come up to the back circle , Gents , we 've got a bloke behaving obscenely . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ I think you 'd better stay at home , ’ Otley cautioned . |
| 3 | ‘ I think you 'd better come up to my room , ’ she mimicked again . |
| 4 | ‘ I think you 'd better come with me too . |
| 5 | ‘ I think you 'd better leave , James Halden . |
| 6 | ‘ Willie can do the illustrations and I think you 'd better be Editor , Carrie , ’ suggested Zach . |
| 7 | ‘ I think you 'd better stay a bit longer and Mary and I will take you home . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ I think you 'd better come up quick . |
| 9 | Look , when you 've finished eating I think you 'd better come up to cabin 10 and get it sorted out . |
| 10 | ‘ I think you 'd better ask her . ’ |
| 11 | I thought , ‘ This wo n't last when we 're in Soho on a wet day , ’ so I said , ‘ I think you 'd better wait . |
| 12 | ‘ In that case , ’ said his agent , ‘ I think you 'd better change your name to TOILETS ! ’ |
| 13 | I think you 'd better tell me exactly what 's been going on here . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ I think you 'd best get yourself off home now . |
| 15 | I think you 'd better go next door , you 've been warned enough this afternoon . |
| 16 | ‘ I think you 'd better go indoors now , ’ he said , as gently as a mother . |
| 17 | ‘ I think you 'd better come , sir . |
| 18 | ‘ And I think you 'd better come home . ’ |
| 19 | " I think you 'd better leave him for now , " interrupted Mr Jenks , walking down the corridor , " I 'll deal with him later . " |
| 20 | ‘ I think you 'd better tell me the whole story , Charles . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ I think you 'd better hand that gun over , Nigel . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ I think you 'd better stop roaming about . |
| 23 | ‘ You 're all right now , and I think you 'd better go home , ’ said Rachaela . |
| 24 | Mrs Keating shouted , ‘ I think you 'd better know , I intend to write to the school about this . ’ |
| 25 | On second thoughts , though , I think you 'd better not be a chartered accountant . |
| 26 | I think you 'd better be a financial adviser — one of the bank 's backroom boys . |
| 27 | ‘ I think you 'd better see the Inspector right now . ’ |
| 28 | In fact , I think you 'd better go . |
| 29 | ‘ I think you 'd better get dressed , ’ he managed at last . |
| 30 | ‘ I think you 'd better tell me why you 're here , Monsieur . ’ |