Example sentences of "[vb base] you 'd [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I expect you 'd think nothing to her . |
| 2 | ‘ I expect you 'd like me out of the road . |
| 3 | I expect you 'd like me to disappear now ? ’ she suggested , hovering on the threshold of the main cabin . |
| 4 | ‘ Then I expect you 'd like your usual Irish whiskey , it 's still in the cupboard there . ’ |
| 5 | This is something to be aware of : say you 'd like it loud if you would , otherwise as a mistaken token of respect you 'll hardly hear it . |
| 6 | Well , you said if I brought a couple of mates down you 'd get us in . |
| 7 | The lads that are on strike well I mean you 'd think it 'd be vice versa him being like a blackleg er that 's er they 'd be agitating but he 's vice versa . |
| 8 | As soon as you walk through the archway , I mean you 'd expect it to be an open |
| 9 | erm Nothing at all really at the moment , erm obviously it 's early days yet as far as erm speedway goes , I mean you 'd imagine it sort of getting a bit late in the day really , to get things organised . |
| 10 | ‘ You mean you 'd let me be a kept woman ? ’ |
| 11 | In Walsall Wood erm as I say , we used to have er two big bags full on a Fri Friday and then in the week we could go up but you 've got your bread but , you know , yo the men would be , I can just picture them with their little , all this pretty coloured paper would all be in little piles and when there were no customers , they would be wrapping the rice , the raisins , the currants , all in these pretty papers you see and they knew , I mean you 'd ask them for currants and they never sort of knew , I did n't quite understand how they could pick by , it 'd be by the paper you see . |
| 12 | I mean you 'd see it going round the town quite regularly emptying the gullies . |
| 13 | You mean you 'd like it if I interrupted you when you were doing something |
| 14 | Cos I mean you 'd have your employer plan for the year anyway really . |
| 15 | Aghast at the roll-call of drunks , adulterers and pederasts that Central Office had fobbed off upon him , the baffled chairman turned to Cooper-Key and asked ‘ I do n't suppose by any change you 'd consider it yourself would you ? ’ |
| 16 | Even got myself a nice little vacation landward of Seattlefish on Earth — hills , rivers , air you could breathe , that sort of stuff , and the sky so clear you 'd figure you could see forever . |
| 17 | And they 'd , they 'd come in for surgery and you know you 'd nurse them back again . |
| 18 | ‘ I heard — and you know you 'd go yourself if someone needed you . ’ |
| 19 | I wish you were here , my dearest love ; I know you 'd like it . |
| 20 | ‘ Think about it and let us know when you get back — we wo n't pressure you , but I know you 'd have nothing to do but relax and be your wondrous self . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ I suppose you 'd like me to go into purdah ? ’ she enquired scathingly . |
| 22 | ‘ I suppose you 'd like me to tell you where we found them ? ’ |
| 23 | ‘ I suppose you 'd like us to walk all the way to Liverpool ? ’ |
| 24 | " Well I suppose you 'd describe it as … windiness . " |
| 25 | ‘ But by the time I was eighteen , I realised that , as much as I loved studying the past , my greatest joy came from — well , I suppose you 'd describe it as planning things and watching them grow . ’ |
| 26 | But er I do n't really remember erm people going out to work much ex except , I suppose you 'd call them the lower classes , or not really the working classes because er , but the lower classes they would take in washing . |
| 27 | In my view it 's even more interesting than the Soane museum in Lincoln 's Inn Fields ; a perverse neo-classicism I suppose you 'd call it . |
| 28 | ‘ I suppose you 'd call it that but I did n't look at it that way . |
| 29 | I suppose you 'd call it ‘ Glorious theft for the sake of the Revolution ’ . |
| 30 | Clues , I guess you 'd call them . ’ |