Example sentences of "that [pers pn] 'd have [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Meaning , I suppose , that I 'd have fallen over in a swoon ? ’ |
| 2 | He did n't actually talk about it to me — I suppose he knows me well enough to guess that I 'd have dug in my heels . |
| 3 | Not that I 'd have cared if it had gone up . |
| 4 | I was miserable most of the time , but it would be a towering ingratitude to say that I 'd have done anything else with my life . ’ |
| 5 | I was sorry about the kites , and I knew that I 'd have to give up flying them for good to keep the act looking realistic , but it was worth it . |
| 6 | I 've gone to the local Council and er unfortunately they 've said to me that I 'd have to go on a waiting list ; the housing aid have said the only thing they could offer me is bed and breakfast which I 'm sorry to say I do n't think is suitable to bring two children up in . |
| 7 | Was going to tell her this morning , but when I came downstairs and saw her packing up that cake — when I remembered he was going to be there , that I 'd have to see his smug damned face , hear that ghastly loud laugh of his … |
| 8 | The sickening that I was making a mess of the first real pitch of the first real pitch of IV± , and that I 'd have to take my sack off if I was going to stay on , swept over me . |
| 9 | ‘ Your colouring is so unusual that I 'd have thought you 'd have got quite used to answering that question by now ! ’ |
| 10 | Well maybe it 's not really right , but , but perhaps that I 'd have thought it would be alright . |
| 11 | She knew that I 'd have to keep Dawn in my bedroom to start with , and she 'd been beginning to have second thoughts about letting me do that . |
| 12 | When I was told that I 'd have to share a kitchen and bathroom with strangers I could n't help thinking how this would astound the people at home , how they would snort with laughter at the idea that this could really happen in England , mother of civilization . |
| 13 | He 'd been afraid in the rain blurring the windscreen that she 'd have called off , he had n't known her all that long . |
| 14 | Belov warned her that she 'd have to go in , but he promised her that she 'd be going no further than the administration block on the street . |
| 15 | Because she was only doing it to protect herself , to hide the real truth — which was that she 'd have given anything to simply thrown herself into his arms . |
| 16 | The cash was probably gone by now , and Joe 's guess was that she 'd have to beg or steal to keep going . |
| 17 | I would n't be at all surprised if it were too much to get finished in one day — which would mean that she 'd have to stay overnight . ’ |
| 18 | I could see her English neighbour shutting her front door in our faces , and yet all the same we left the two children there , rushing away after I 'd pinched their cheeks to make them cry so that she 'd have to come out to them . |
| 19 | ‘ I just called by to give Guy a message from my father , ’ the blonde was murmuring , glancing behind her at the half-open front door , then smiling at Virginia with such patent insincerity that she 'd have laughed if she had n't felt like crying her heart out instead … |
| 20 | Happy May Day , and I 'm so sorry about the muddle with the draft I 've enquired at the head office of the Bank of Scotland , where I got it made out , and they seemed to think your Brno bank was being a bit dim , or perhaps even obstructionist , in telling you they could n't deal with it and that you 'd have to go to Prague to get it cashed . |
| 21 | That you 'd have done that yourselves as well ? |
| 22 | And when I er went to go on me own er I still wanted to keep in the union and I went down the Locksmiths ' union , which was in the market place , and they said they er we could n't , we could n't have you in the union if you go on your own erm there 's another denomination or something , was something that you 'd have to join or something like that and be on your own . |
| 23 | But then that would mean that you 'd have to have assessed people in whatever it was they were going on the training course before |
| 24 | And I think that you 'd have to have |
| 25 | and the rest of it 's up That is something that you 'd have to find out |
| 26 | That does n't mean to say that you 'd have let them necessarily get away with it on the spot but you you 're still going to do a persuasive tact but in the end if they say no fine . |
| 27 | remember that just a few weeks ago that you were de , almost denying that we 'd have to do this sort of thing ! |
| 28 | ‘ If we did n't shoot them , ’ he says , ‘ then within two or three years they would be so out of hand that we 'd have to give up sheep farming . ’ |
| 29 | But I 'm not prepared to stay on here under sufferance , knowing that we 'd have to go in the end . |
| 30 | It was after you decided that we 'd have to cancel our bookings for Venice next March because of the exchange rate . |