Example sentences of "would have [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Although Peter my friend 's he , he did that but er it did n't come to much , they 'd 've saved it or something , one job , cos he was made redundant about three times and er one , one place he was at they 're supposed to have kept it and paying him it now but I do n't know how they came about that bu because actually they we played him a dirty trick , they persuaded him to leave his job and then about nine years or probably less than that later you know and he was out again , redundant and , you know , I think they felt a bit guilty but he only gets about five pounds a week from , off that one , which is |
2 | I guess I 'd 've fucked her , given the chance . |
3 | ‘ I 'd 've given it to you ; I was n't holding out . |
4 | Roger I 'd 've given it you a lot quicker if you 'd given me a list of jobs to work on . |
5 | ‘ Once upon a time I 'd 've made you turn religious , ’ said Constance , and suddenly it occurred to Scarlet that really she was already religious , as anyone who had borne a child must surely be : not in the conventional sense but rather as a passenger on a train would expect someone to be at the controls . |
6 | this er government intervention policy , you 'd 've achieved your goal . |
7 | then if you 'd 've done your bike riding up the hill |
8 | Had they been given the time , they 'd 've talked their faces off . |
9 | Oh and , well it must 've been since we were at Malton so we 'd 've had it , what , about four three or four years when we went to Malton ? |
10 | if we , if we 'd 've left it long enough |
11 | I often thought if I 'd been married to Finn and I 'd had a gun handy , I 'd 've widowed myself more than once . ’ |
12 | Well I thought you 'd 've ate them before now . |
13 | ‘ I 'd 've thought he 'd 've talked to the gardeners . ’ |
14 | Oh I 'd 've thought he would 've done . |
15 | But he 's not saying that right , you 'd 've thought he , he 'd actually come up and say er er he would have said that for , you know , for his sake and also for the good of the Party . |
16 | ‘ I 'd 've thought you 'd 've grown out of it by now . ’ |
17 | Or I do n't think so anyhow , we 'd 've nailed it together for him for nothing and |
18 | God you 'd 've laughed they were on about that as well at same time and he says to Steve what do you reckon to idea , he says it does n't sound bad , he says what do you reckon to idea as I says no . |
19 | If she had , I 'd 've used it . ’ |
20 | I 'd 've put you out if they hadn't 've been . |
21 | If I 'd 've put your real age you 'd 've said |
22 | ‘ Be thankful I 'm not a Gunner : I 'd 've brought my theodolite along and surveyed us down to the inch every five minutes . ’ |
23 | I thought I 'd 've got them for me bleeding snap . |
24 | But if I 'd 've , if I 'd 've been up I 'd 've got it . |
25 | Now if you 'd 've told us that last Thursday we 'd 've thought |
26 | I mean , a hundred and fifty a week — that 's as much as I 'd 've expected you to get for actually acting . ’ |
27 | because I did n't think she was the right one for him , I would n't have picked her I 'd 've picked somebody else |
28 | And even if I had , I do n't think I 'd 've paid it much attention . |
29 | if it 's doing so well , oh and you would n't have been on that long under a Labour Government , of course , it would 've been jobs for the boys , they 'd 've slipped you in I 'm sure . |
30 | ‘ They 'd 've let me know , ’ he said , picking up another splinter of pheasant . |